The phrase "a windfall of more" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to describe an unexpected gain or benefit, but it needs additional context to be fully understood.
Example: "The company received a windfall of more profits than anticipated this quarter."
Alternatives: "an unexpected gain of more" or "a sudden increase in".
It earned a windfall of more than $500 million.
But still, I think here there's a windfall of more experiments.
TRENTON — It is a surprise that governments, businesses and people everywhere would envy in these lean times: a windfall of more than $400 million in revenue.
And yet getting rid of Trident would gift the Treasury a windfall of more than £25bn – enough to finance a million affordable homes.
But multiply $14.57 by the number of taxpayers in Iowa and the state could get a windfall of more than $20.2 million.
Home Retail Group boss John Walden will be in line for a windfall of more than £5m in cash and shares if the owner of Argos is sold to Sainsbury's.
ESB is sitting on a potential windfall of more than €150m, if it moves to offload a depot within walking distance of the sprawling Google Docks development.
Next's multimillionaire boss is in line for a further windfall of more than £4m when his annual pay and bonuses are revealed on Friday.
AA president Edmund King said: "Our analysis shows that the Chancellor has already bagged an unexpected windfall of more than £4 billion from motorists and the oil industry in the last 12 months and therefore even if he scraps the threatened 2p per litre increase, he would still be £3 billion better off.
If the new commissioner of the NFL, Roger Goodell, can create a team in Tinseltown, his bosses the owners could share in a windfall of $800 million or more.
In particular, men receiving a windfall of 50,000 EUR or more, on average reduce labour supply by 1.3 hours per week, which is equivalent to a 3.4% reduction in working hours.
