The phrase "adore more" is not standard in written English and may sound awkward or unclear.
It could be used in contexts where one is expressing a greater level of affection or admiration for something, but it is not commonly used.
Example: "I adore more the way she expresses her creativity than her technical skills."
Alternatives: "love even more" or "cherish more."
There's no one I admire or adore more in the whole industry, maybe in the whole world.
That's why tech blogs often savage easy-to-use products that become huge hits (the Flip camera), but adore more technical products that would overwhelm normal people (Linux).
Is there a dinner American kids adore more than macaroni and cheese?
You're not the one who gives my days meaning and purpose, and who I adore more than I ever thought I could adore anything.
It took me about ten seconds to restrain myself, to decide not to slap this person in the face for wishing ill on the child I already adore more than I have ever adored anyone.
Perhaps the only thing Steinbrenner adored more than his Yankees was Ohio State.
She went to Warwick University to do theatre studies, and adored it, but discovered that there was something she adored more.
Extravagantly talented, critically adored, more famous than most literary novelists thanks partly to the movie version of his "Legends of the Fall," Harrison in his lifetime never once hit the print edition of the Times best-seller list.
Yet with all the movement between fact and myth, past and present and propaganda and reportage, it is almost a relief to let David get lost in the shuffle of the great, universally adored, more manageable 19th-century French painters who followed him, starting with his student Ingres.
She is securely esteemed or adored, more like it for her ebulliently faux-naïve paintings of party scenes and of her famous friends, and for her four satirical allegories of Manhattan, which she called "Cathedrals": symbol-packed phantasmagorias of Fifth Avenue, Broadway, Wall Street, and Art, at the Metropolitan Museum.
As a reward, these children believe that they are adored more than anyone else in the family, that they have won the quintessential prize of being the most cared for in the family by this important parent.
