The phrase "a queue of more" is not standard or commonly used in written English.
It may be intended to describe a line or sequence of items or people that is larger than a previous quantity, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "At the event, there was a queue of more waiting for the next session to start."
Alternatives: "a line of additional" or "a series of extra".
By 9am there was already a queue of more than 100.
At 10pm on Thursday, the Currys website was showing a queue of more than 70,000 people trying to get in, even though special-offer TVs and electrical gadgets were not available until 8am the next day.
Laurent, a gallery attendant waiting in a queue of more than 70 in Place de la Republique for a kiosk to open, told VICE News that he had wandered from spot to spot for over an hour in an attempt to buy the magazine. .
China's new Nasdaq-style stock market, ChiNext, which got off to a good start with 28 Chinese companies listing in late October and a queue of at least 100 more, can only accelerate this localization trend.
Admins can choose to auto-target users similar to their followers, people in a certain location, or use all of Instagram's targeting parameters to inject their Story into the Stories queue of more users as an ad that can also link to business' Instagram profile or website.
Instead of working the room for votes, he folded his arms and allowed himself to be backed slowly into a corner by the toilets by a queue of questioners asking him nothing more treacherous than his views on local theatres, concert halls and space for artists' studios.
You wait as patiently as possible for a pint, which is harder than it seems, because the queue is less of a queue and more of a heaving blob of limbs and screw-faced resentment.
Crawling is more like it, behind a queue of caravans, motor homes and cars, packed with kids and luggage.
Although congestion can take various forms, most previous studies consider only a queue of vehicles.
a library (with a queue of eager children outside it).
