The phrase "a chain of more" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a series or sequence that is greater in number or extent, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The project involved a chain of more complex tasks than we initially anticipated."
Alternatives: "a series of additional" or "a sequence of greater".
The new entity would do business under the name Computerland, as a chain of more than 100 stores across Canada.
Rent-A-Center is a chain of more than 3,200 stores that sell and rent appliances and furniture for no money down, to people with no credit.
Between 1883 and 1920, he turned it into a chain of more than 660 shops, employing more than 14,000 people.
"I've been in the women's fitness business since 1976," he said, having owned a chain of more than 20 gyms in Texas.
The combined company would have a chain of more than 4,000 betting offices, leapfrogging market leader William Hill, which has almost 2,400.
What's Justice?" Justice, as many of Under Armour's best customers may not know, is a chain of more than nine hundred stores, aimed at tween girls.
The Drosophila ovary is composed of 16−20 ovarioles, each of which contains a chain of progressively more and more mature egg chambers (Spradling 1993).
Just as any two people can be linked by a chain of no more than about six acquaintances, so can any node in a small-world network be reached from any other node with just a few hops.
MONROE COUNTY When Jimmy Buffett sang of wasting away again in Margaritaville, he could well have been referring to the Florida Keys, a chain of islands, more than 100 miles long, connected by bridges, that constitutes most of Monroe County.
It's the first American outpost of a Japanese chain of more than 50 restaurants, a fact I find amusing.
THE Chart House here is one of a national chain of more than 40 Chart House restaurants that share a common theme: Almost all of them border a body of water, and all take full advantage of their extraordinary natural prospects.
