The phrase "arms much" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear when it could be used due to its lack of context and grammatical structure.
Example: "He raised his arms much higher than before." (Note: "arms much" alone does not work, but in context, it could be part of a larger sentence.)
Alternatives: "arms significantly" or "arms greatly".
Hayden can barely bend forward, and he cannot raise his arms much above his shoulders.
These advances came along with the industrialization of the arms industry, which vastly increased the scale of production and made arms much easier to acquire in volume.
Last month, the agency issued an unusual statement cautioning it "has no concrete proof" that Iran ever sought to make nuclear arms, much less to perfect a warhead.
She uses her arms much more now than her feet, though she is perfectly capable of volleys of beautifully articulate footwork.
Describing the aftermath of his suicide attempt, she writes: "The young E.R. intern, a generic surfer boy, had lifted and turned Pete's slashed arms much the way Helen just had.
Am I different from other people in my horror of the act of love?" But after Sunyer shows her "a side of life I've never known," she is, finally, "happy in Pablo's arms, much more fully happy than I ever was with Sunyer.
He started having problems with his arm much more after that".
She took his arm, much as Alison O'Keeffe had taken it an hour ago, with urgent and unfond intent.
In the ARM version, however, Cisco's custom chips would face competition from cheaper versions from ARM, much the way that ARM's chips have pressed Intel's.
Might our son grow into an adult with one arm much longer than the other, stretched, year after year, by the stress of the heavy surfboard?
Even secular Muslim and Christian women hesitate before revealing so much as an upper arm, much less, like the cover model -- Esther Canadas, who is Spanish -- an entire length of thigh.
