The phrase "a dinner of more" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear what context or meaning is intended, making it difficult to determine when it could be used.
Example: "We had a dinner of more than just food; it was a celebration of friendship."
Alternatives: "a dinner of abundance" or "a dinner of plenty".
Catherine of Alexandria, " Titian's portrait of Giulio Romano, and Tintoretto's "Christ on the Sea of Galilee" and "Christ Among the Doctors". The major offering in the silver collection will be the Egremont Service, a dinner service of more than 100 pieces made by the English silversmith Paul Storr in 1806 and 1807.
A culinary duel ensues: the Prince offers his guest a dinner of nearly sixty dishes and more than thirty wines and liqueurs.
So if you've ever wondered how Quentin Tarantino might throw together a dinner of spaghetti and meatballs, wonder no more: It's predictably violent and magnificent (and unexpectedly cool).
In the past such gatherings have taken the form of a dinner (or more recently a lunch) at one of the colleges in Oxford.
The "dinner party" was arguably less of a dinner party and more of an ungodly mashup.
The plant will make chips on larger wafers about the size of a dinner plate, allowing more than twice as many processors to be built on each wafer and cutting production costs by 30percentt.
Prince Harry and Mr. Ban accepted awards for humanitarian leadership and international leadership, respectively, before a black-tie dinner crowd of more than 800 at the Ritz-Carlton.
There's the agony of realizing you're a better procrastinator than you are a writer; the humiliation of trying to relate the plot of the novel-that-doesn't-yet-exist to a dinner party full of more successful literary types who can barely feign interest; the low-grade irritation of dealing with a helpful nonwriting partner who sees right through you.
On a recent Friday night, about 140 Servicemen and their families gathered at the Embassy where Australia hosted a dinner in honor of more than 30 US wounded warriors.
By the same token, if a dinner guest takes more than half of the food on the table offered for a group, would you consider them a great guest?
