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The phrase "adding more or less" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the adjustment of quantities or amounts, indicating a range of increase or decrease.
Example: "When preparing the recipe, you can experiment with the spices, adding more or less to suit your taste."
Alternatives: "increasing or decreasing" or "more or fewer."
Exact(12)
I haven't gone to extremes with the heat, so turn it up (or down) a notch by adding more (or less) white pepper.
To serve, mix all of the ingredients together, adding more or less of the rum and pineapple infusion to taste, and serve in a punch bowl with lots of ice.
Cooder's CD has everything from sadness for vanished nights to political anger, yet it ends with Cooder declaring that "2nd base, right over there/ I see grandma in her rocking chair," and adding, more or less kindly, "Baseball been very good to me".
You can also interact with the "Overview" in a multitude of ways, including searching by key word and adding more or less text to the summary as needed.
Try adding more or less olive oil, garlic, or cheese.
Adjust sweetness by adding more or less sugar.
Similar(48)
"I can customize it, I can add more or less tobacco, and I've gotten used to it.
Depending on how much liquid is in your cucumbers, you may need to add more or less.
You can add more or less of any of the ingredients if you wish – and maybe add a chunk of honeycomb to the glass.
Let them cook a while, till they are mushy, then stir in the chilli sauce - I use 4 teaspoons of harissa here but add more or less to taste.
The alternative is described by another composer, John Cage, as "Single sounds or groups of sounds which are not supported by harmonies but resound within a space of silence" and are added more or less at random to the other elements.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com