"explore more on" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to encourage someone to discover or investigate something further, usually in a written or formal context. Example: "To fully understand the complexity of the issue, it is important to explore more on its historical background and cultural context."
You can explore more on Vine's trending page – and tell us your favourites in the comments.
Future research should explore more on the negative relationship between internal efficacy and political trust.
In addition, further research is needed to explore more on the mechanism of action of BTX-A to relieve pain in trigeminal neuralgia.
The aim will be to explore more on orientation tuning cells and their effects on the perceived brightness, with an attempt to connect the edge map of our model to brightness models, and most importantly to design a bioderived second-stage processing in our model for identifying angles of orientation on detected tilts in the edge map quantitatively instead of the current Hough analysis stage.
They have a lovely, lavender painted tea house, but make sure you bring your own snacks, in case you want to explore more on your own, after the tour is over.
(It seems there's a business model here to be explored – more "on demand art" as it were?).
Neilson isn't like any director he has worked with before: "He explores more on the rehearsal room floor than I'm used to".
In an interview with radio station Z-100 she added, "Some of those themes are explored more on this album.
Compromise by expressing a willingness to spice up your sex life with him and suggest that the two of you explore more through books on improving a couple's sex life, visiting an adult store, etc. Ask him what he's most interested in doing, and encourage him to openly share his desires with you.
This needs to be explored more to shed light on the communication skills of GPs, and to understand how gender, patients' wishes and other issues relevant to equality and diversity affect the way GPs practice medicine [ 28, 30, 31].
Keep an eye on her when you allow her to explore more and be on-hand to comfort or play with her if she appears stressed.
