Answer by Esther for Fewer things that work better
The phrasing isn't great, but what they mean is that their product provides fewer "things" (tools, in this case), but their fewer tools work better than competitors' many tools. It's a double benefit:...
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Fewer things that work better
I came across a marketing blurb that says:Fewer things that work betterSource: https://www.modular.comFrom a grammar perspective, what does that mean? Does it mean that the product doesn't have as many...
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