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Meanings of more radical in English

We have no meanings for "more radical" in our records yet.
Usage of more radical in English
1
Several public calls for more radical political reforms have been tolerated recently.
The Irish Times
2
Perhaps it really would be more radical to simply let this go.
The Guardian
3
As a result, MIT's Professor Ceder is taking a more radical approach.
BBC
4
Results: Twenty-six of 54 patients are still waiting for more radical treatment.
Pubmed
5
An upsetting argument indeed, but Darwin chose an even more radical alternative.
The Structure of Evolutionary Theory
6
He had no sympathy with the more radical element among the Democrats.
Autobiography of Seventy Years, Vol. 1-2
7
The Coal Trust is a later and even more radical national teacher.
Editorials from the Hearst Newspapers
8
In their place was a more radical language, of structuralism and supremacy.
NY Magazine
9
Creditors are facing either a soft debt rescheduling or more radical haircuts.
Reuters
10
Hutcheson, the minister's child, could not accept his teacher's more radical teachings.
How the scots invented the modern world: the true story of how w...
11
Euan Sutherland has already been more radical than he expected to be.
The Guardian
12
But with talks again stalled, some could take a more radical path.
Reuters
13
The prolongation in FIGO-stages III-IV may be due to more radical surgery.
Pubmed
14
But wartime nursing would prove a much more radical choice for women.
The Irish Times
15
However its housing spokesman, Mr Fergus Whelan, said more radical measures are needed.
The Irish Times
16
However, protecting some areas requires a more radical approach in others.
The Guardian
This collocation consists of:
More radical through the time
More radical across language varieties
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Common
New Zealand
Common
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