The phrase "atmosphere much more" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to compare or emphasize the atmosphere in relation to something else, but it lacks context and clarity.
Example: "The atmosphere much more vibrant than before made the event unforgettable."
Alternatives: "atmosphere significantly more" or "atmosphere far more".
Last October, scientists warned that global warming will be "stronger than expected and sooner than expected", after a new analysis showed carbon dioxide is accumulating in the atmosphere much more quickly than predicted.
In both cases there is secession: in Le Guin's novel a group of anarchist rebels have agreed to colonise Annares, a moon with an atmosphere, much more inhospitable than the mother planet Urras, around the star Tau Ceti, following an uprising; in Urras there are various states, with very different social systems.
They're creating artificial glaciers in Ladakh, using electrical currents to restore coral reefs in Bali and, back in New Jersey, trying to create artificial trees that can remove CO2 from the atmosphere much more effectively than their natural counterparts".
It was in this room that Eisenhower entertained the likes of Winston Churchill, Charles De Gaulle and Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev to "take their measure," in an atmosphere much more relaxed than at Camp David, just 20 miles away.
This gives a sort of movie theatre illusion and makes the entire atmosphere much more fun.
Turning off the main light in the room and using a few lamps instead can make the atmosphere much more romantic and suitable for snuggling.
Lead is found in the solar atmosphere, and much more abundantly in the atmospheres of some hot subdwarfs.
The party at Milly Andriadis's hired house to which Nick Jenkins accompanies his friend Stringham in A Buyer's Market (1952), the second novel in Anthony Powell's Dance to the Music of Time sequence, deftly reproduces this atmosphere - much more so than the debutante dance that precedes it.
