The phrase "afraid and more" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought and lacks context to determine its intended use.
Example: "She was afraid and more, but she decided to face her fears."
Alternatives: "afraid and beyond" or "fearful and additionally".
Women, of course, are less afraid and more curious".
Mr. Bruhl became afraid, and more so after Clinigan escaped from hospital.
I think women are becoming less afraid and more empowered to speak their truth".
"I feel better, younger, freer, less afraid and more adventurous than I did in my 40's.
Squinching, on the other hand, is about closing your eyes, which, following Hurley's logic, makes us look less afraid and more certain.
Instead, it was she who was afraid, and more, because she could feel the drying wetness of his hand now on her hand, and bits of dust from the rock he had held, and the wind.
Those who feel a close connection with the distant, effected community will likely feel the threat more acutely and personally, making them both more afraid and yet more willing to help.
Subjects with a predominant actual:ideal discrepancy felt more dejected (e.g., sad) and wrote more slowly in the negative event condition than in the positive event condition, whereas subjects with a predominant actual:ought discrepancy, if anything, felt more agitated (e.g., afraid) and wrote more quickly in the negative event condition.
"We hope that by coming here and showing that we are not afraid, more and more will follow.
Now more than ever, our moral power should underwrite our approach to the world - more what we're about than what we're afraid of and more about opportunities than threats, strength than power, and people than things.
After this year's election, those politicians should be far less afraid and far more willing to vote for sensible gun-control laws.
