The phrase "a little more plot" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need for additional narrative elements or story development in a piece of writing, such as a book, movie, or play.
Example: "The story was engaging, but I felt it needed a little more plot to keep the audience invested."
Alternatives: "a bit more storyline" or "some additional narrative".
Robin Pierson of The TV Critic gave "Road to the North Pole" a 47 out of a possible 100, said "A little more interesting plot wise than the usual fare but otherwise just as gruesome".
I get that all your stuff about "just not loving you anymore" progresses the action of the scene, but it feels a little more like a plot device than a sentiment consistent with your previously established internal character.
When you think about things that we chase as an adult, it gets a little more complex than a cartoon plot.
McShane's acting was exceptional, but I wanted a little more progression to the 3,000 plots that are currently going on.
Then the plot thickened a little more when Spencer and an English setter named Cody, owned by Joe Carella, who lives down the street, got into a fight.
It is full of big Bollywood stars and outsized everything: the rainstorms are a little rainier than real life; the wind machines are cranked up an extra notch; the close-ups get closer and linger longer than usual; the coincidences that drive the plot are a little more numerous and unlikely than normal screenwriting allows.
The plot is a little more complex than this but the facts presented here are the clearest.
The story got a mixed reception, with Wired remarking that the plot was "a little more human and less esoteric than in previous games".
On the Mt. Hagen experimental plots faunal activity resulted in marked mixing of the tephra and even its destruction on parts of plots in a little more than 2 years.
Now if he can just stick to the plot and develop a little more warmth.
