"consider more of" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to suggest considering a greater quantity or amount of something. Example: "Before making any decisions, we should consider more of the consequences of our actions."
Several officials said they were concerned the graffiti had extended beyond gang markers to others who consider more of their community a canvas.
These findings are consistent with other public opinion research, but what's striking here is that people were reluctant to cut Social Security and Medicare even when they fell short of their deficit reduction target, and were forced to consider more of the options we gave them.
There was no meat, unless you count bacon, which I consider more of a spice, and dried salumi, which probably is really a kind of pickle.
In fact, both during and after my appearance I had several UN employees wanting to contact me confidentially to report what they consider more of the same.
Thank you Mattel for turning a page and adding a new chapter in your long successful history to compassionately consider more of your little customer's developing sense of self and how they feel they fit in the world around them.
So usually we consider more of skills and equipment, not of money" (Woman, County FC).
"Sleepwalking is considered more of a reflex.
Perhaps because, in France, cinema is still considered more of an art than a business.
Also, larger properties are considered more of a security risk, because neighbors are not nearby.
Beltre is considered more of a free swinger, but generally, the newcomers fit the Red Sox mold.
Allergies are generally considered more of a nuisance than a blessing.
