The phrase "and executed more" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing actions that have been carried out in addition to previous ones, often in a technical or performance-related setting.
Example: "The project was not only completed on time, but it also included additional features and executed more efficiently than expected."
Alternatives: "and performed additional tasks" or "and carried out further actions".
When the war ended, eight guards were tried and executed, more than from any other POW Camp in Japan.
Every time Mazzini's revolutionaries started an uprising, they were rounded up and executed, more often than not by the Piedmontese authorities.
During that time the Soviet secret police, or N.K.V.D., arrested more than a million people and executed more than 700,000.
To make this dent, the police and prosecutors created special squads of investigators, made more frequent use of wiretaps, stings and undercover surveillance, and executed more search warrants than in years past.
From 1647, when Alice Young of Windsor was hung for witchcraft, to 1663, when the state's taste for executing suspected witches began to wane, Connecticut convicted and executed more witches than anywhere else in colonial America.
In truth, the basic idea – combining the twin energies of rave and punk – was sound, and executed more successfully than by Jesus Jones, EMF or any other of the forgotten rock bands who sought nirvana through MDMA and drum machines 20 years ago.
And Adobe and other companies offer tools to manage and execute more complex workflows.
In modern times it has been the epicenter of America's judicial bloodlust, handing out a staggering 294 death sentences and executing more people than any other county in the nation.
This is being used to document, share, and execute more than 200 models and analytical processes associated with a global change monitoring program that is being undertaken in the Sierra Nevada Mountains (south Spain).
The parent group will (1) assist parents in developing and executing more effective behavior-management strategies related to school avoidance, (2) guide parents in collaborating with school officials to facilitate their child's consistent school attendance, and (3) afford the opportunity for group members to meet and learn from other parents dealing with similar challenges.
These instructions implement functionality that is often used by the application and execute more efficiently.
