The phrase "and might more" is not standard or commonly used in written English.
It could be used in a poetic or archaic context, but it may confuse readers in modern usage.
Example: "He has the strength to endure, and might more if given the chance."
Alternatives: "and could even" or "and may also".
A robot faces fewer obstacles to clear decision-making and might more regularly be able to make the right call, sparing not only civilian lives, but the moral trauma of having taken a life.
According to this view, Iran's nuclear push reflects a drive to what is sometimes called national greatness and might more accurately be defined as the ability of a country to thumb its nose at the United States without fear of major repercussions.
The government also plans to award contracts this yearto accelerate the development of a new cell-culture technique that would allow vaccine to be grown in vats instead of in chicken eggs; such methods are now used for polio and other viruses and might more easily be scaled up in an emergency.
PM2.5, which is more widely measured in the North America and Europe, is considered a better measure of smaller particles and might more effectively help to capture PM effects [ 2].
In both studies, inactivation of both tardbp and tardbpl (the latter either by gene disruption by ZFNs or by knockdown) resulted in a severe phenotype and early lethality, although the phenotype of double heterozygotes has not been reported and might more closely resemble the ALS genotype (if due to haploinsufficiency) and perhaps the (partial) knockdown phenotype.
It's what you and I might more commonly refer to as "copying" with piled-on gimmicks.
Wood (1995) speculated from allozyme survey data that sea/river-type sockeye stray more than lake-type sockeye, and thus, might more readily colonize newly accessible freshwater habitat.
For example, Kelly explained, students from wealthier families tend to value education more and might take more difficult classes.
Instead of bricks-and-mortar, these shops might more aptly be called click-and-mortar.
The slightly greater effort of measuring wall temperatures compared with the usual method only to record inlet and outlet temperatures and integral conversions might more than pay off.
We hypothesized that low income and vulnerable countries might more likely pursue synergy given the urgency for both adaptation and mitigation.
