The phrase "accrue more" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the accumulation or increase of something, such as benefits, interest, or resources over time.
Example: "If you continue to save regularly, you will accrue more interest in your savings account."
Alternatives: "gain more" or "accumulate more".
Under the new program, active-duty recruits could accrue more than $100,000 in incentives.
This means the benefits of the EU payments often accrue more to big retailers than to the farms.
The only deferral plan I was ever informed of was the option to stay in school, and accrue more debt.
But bullying is always about power — projecting more than you have in order to accrue more than your share.
ArvinMeritor would have to take on Dana's $2 billion in debt and then accrue more to buy Dana in an all-cash deal, analysts said.
A place in which to live new experiences, accrue more memories, raise people and dogs, grow vegetables and flowers and books.
Tobias Levkovich, chief United States equity strategist for Citigroup, said that these benefits accrue more to certain industries, particularly utilities, transportation and leisure.
The benefits of the deal seem to accrue more to Manchester United, because the United States is far more familiar with soccer than England is with baseball.
Speaking at a rally, Trump detailed what he called Clinton's "vast conspiracy" to accrue more votes than he does on Election Day.
Benefits accrue more steadily over time than under a traditional pension, and employees who leave a company can take their cash-balance accounts and roll them into individual retirement accounts.
The networks, also noting the continued loss of their audience to cable TV, say they need to accrue more control to be able to afford the high-quality shows the viewing public expects of them.
