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Discover LudwigThe phrase "are based more on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the foundations or sources of two or more ideas, theories, or arguments, indicating that one is more reliant on certain factors than another.
Example: "The conclusions of this study are based more on qualitative data than on quantitative analysis."
Alternatives: "are grounded more in" or "rely more on".
Exact(52)
To many of his critics, Mr. Moa's accounts are based more on political than historiographical considerations.
The pieces in the shop are based more on craft than art".
Heavyweights can extend their careers, which are based more on strength than speed and agility.
China's statistics on its gross domestic product are based more on recorded production activity than on what is actually sold.
Then there are the clusters that are based more on personal connections or affiliations than on geography.
So your picks are based more on what you anticipate winning as opposed to your taste in movies?
Similar(8)
That's one possible scenario, but it's one that is based more on wishful thinking than actual reality.
Our methodology is based more on logic.
Their insight was based more on theoretical speculation than on historical analysis.
But, he said, "those comments were based more on gut than on actual evidence".
But it is a view that would seem to be based more on hope than experience.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com