The phrase "a beard for more" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear when you would use it, as the phrase lacks context and coherence.
Example: "He decided to grow a beard for more, but it didn't suit him."
Alternatives: "a cover for more" or "a disguise for more".
I have had a beard for more than 20 years.
Mikhail Petrushkov, a representative for central Asian countries at the World Coordination Council of Russian Compatriots, says he "has worn a beard for more than 20 years.
The Tories were represented by Stephen Crabb – the first Cabinet minister with a beard for more than a century – coming third with 9 per cent of the vote and Labour MP Paul Flynn finishing with 4.5 per cent.
Rowena Mason Secretary of state for Wales The MP for Pembrokeshire and rugby enthusiast continues in the role he held before the election, where he had become the first cabinet minister to have a beard for more than 100 years.
Mr Crabb will also, you will be excited to hear, the first Conservative cabinet minister with a beard for more than a century.
Stephen Crabb might be the first Conservative Cabinet minister to sport a beard for more than a century, but that may not be the only reason he stands out. 10 Downing Street is keenly aware that the UK government is often criticised for the background of some of its senior figures - many of whom attended public schools and Oxbridge colleges before entering parliament.
"The goatee to me is more 'Swingers,' more 'Cocktail,"' said the humor writer and monologist Mike Albo, who has worn a beard for a few years now.
Ardal O'Hanlon grew a beard for his role as Kieran and was given a scar under one eye to give his character a "more rugged look".
He has a beard, but adds, "I've had a beard for as long as I remember".
Apparently the anger of someone with brown skin and a beard makes a more exciting story for the media than the bleak reality of racist violence.
He had grown a beard and become much more religious.
