The phrase "attuned more" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a heightened sensitivity or awareness to something, often in comparison to a previous state.
Example: "After years of practice, she felt attuned more to the subtle nuances of the music."
Alternatives: "more in tune" or "better aligned."
Calvin Klein always has been a label attuned more to the street than the salon.
Weather forecasting, now attuned more to anticipating damage, became a daily activity.
Her preferred mode is meta- and stream-of-consciousness, a perspective attuned more to the inner life than to big-picture social reality.
Then I walked home under a half-full (rather than half-empty) moon, if not at peace then at least not irked, and attuned more to the crickets than to the screams in the night.
Viewers and snarling columnists seem attuned more than ever to the way networks show the Olympics, which means, to a great extent, on tape, even from a domestic location like Salt Lake City or Atlanta.
The whitetip reef shark is highly responsive to the olfactory, acoustic, and electrical cues given off by potential prey, while its visual system is attuned more to movement and/or contrast than to object details.
America's secondary school attuned itself more and more to preparing the young for everyday living.
Those attuned to more sophisticated styles will also find Belfast plain and even downright boring.
"The way to become attuned to more information," Weiser and Brown noted, "is to attend to it less".
But as globalization and information technology help attune more people to global problems, NGOs can provide a voluntary mechanism for redistributing at least some of this wealth.
Muslims today are in general more knowledgeable about their faith, more attuned to its demands, and more assertive about their identity.But which direction does this assertiveness take?
