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The phrase "much more sensitive" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to compare two things or actions, with the first being sensitive and the second even more sensitive. Examples: 1. "The new microscope is much more sensitive than the old model, allowing us to see even the tiniest of details." 2. "Her skin is much more sensitive to sunlight than mine, so she always wears sunscreen when we go to the beach." 3. "Compared to traditional film, digital cameras are much more sensitive to light, resulting in clearer and brighter images." 4. "The latest technology has made our sensors much more sensitive, allowing us to detect subtle changes in temperature and pressure." 5. "After the accident, he became much more sensitive to loud noises, and now wears earplugs in crowded places."
Exact(60)
He's much more sensitive and reserved".
It is therefore much more sensitive to seismic effects.
The digital cameras and recorders are much more sensitive.
"But again, we're all much more sensitive now".
"The sensors are much more sensitive," Mr. Buchanan said.
Dogs are much more sensitive to smell than humans.
"Newborns and larvae are much more sensitive that adults.
And it is much more sensitive than the other tests currently available.
The reason is that the human eye is much more sensitive to intensity (Y) then color.
The results showed that nonlinear parameters were much more sensitive to damage than linear parameters.
With multiple cells per stage the column dynamics becomes much more sensitive to perturbations.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com