The phrase "are more connected to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a relationship or association between two or more entities, indicating a stronger link or bond.
Example: "In today's digital age, people are more connected to their devices than ever before."
Alternatives: "are more linked to" or "are more related to".
Some are more connected to al-Qaida than others.
"There is a buzz; it's like we are more connected to the city," she said.
Its banks are more connected to international trade and capital markets than Iran's were.
Then we took the material they shot and made them into our films which are more connected to the music.
The second and third factors are more connected to landscape structure and amount of small patches of semi-natural habitats.
He is struck by the unreliability of his own imagination and the possibility that things are more connected to each other than he can understand.
Most recently, the Internet has bridged the gap, so that expatriates can be more connected to home than ever before.
Schoolbook-wise I'm not as educated as some politicians, but I am more connected to the people around me: Detroit, Alabama, Florida, Malibu.
Another guerrilla group, which followed two years later, was the Colombian Revolutionary Armed Forces (Fuerzas Armadas Revolucionarias de Colombia; FARC), which was more connected to Soviet-influenced communist movements.
Many submitted self-portraits to Reboot holding explanations of why they chose to unplug: "to be more connected," "to reset," "to spend more time with my family," "so my eye will stop twitching," "to bring back the beauty of life," "to be in the moment".
He plays down the extent to which his condition affected his childhood ("I am more connected to the world of the imagination, but you don't have to have polio to do that"), expresses disgust at what he sees as a mushrooming trend for egocentrism.
