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The phrase "are more feared" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the level of fear associated with different subjects or entities.
Example: "In many cultures, snakes are more feared than spiders due to their venomous nature."
Alternatives: "are more dreaded" or "are more intimidating".
Exact(6)
Militants, too, abuse human rights, and in some places are more feared than the Indian army.
In Pakistan's northwest, the big cats are more feared than global terrorists, putting these astonishing creatures in peril.
When it comes to certain injuries, in certain areas, none are more feared among men than those caused by a jammed trouser zipper.
If the United States succeeds, it is in a position to dry up support for Mr. Hussein's guerrillas, who are more feared than loved.
For the crowds, this was seen, in the first instance, as much a relief as an escalation; in Egypt, the police are the ones sent to fight civilians, and are more feared.
The agency's experts are invited in to look at nuclear reactors around the world and, as a United Nations body with the Security Council's ear, its visits are more feared than those of WANO.
Similar(54)
"In my opinion, Whitey was more feared in Boston than John Gotti was in New York".
But for most adults, it is more feared or revered than understood.
No disease is more feared by more people than Alzheimer's.
"But in Beijing, we're more feared than X-rated moviesaidsaid Mr. Dai.
Kim Jong-il was more feared than respected among his people, and his rule was marked by a major famine.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com