"far more fear" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means a greater amount of fear or a significant increase in fear compared to something else. Example: The horror movie was far more fear-inducing than I expected, causing me to cover my eyes in terror.
For though rabies kills many fewer people than malaria, it causes far, far more fear.
Among AfD voters, far more fear the United States than fear Russia.
"The military grip has been suffocating," he told the Guardian, "and making someone vanish sows far more fear than spilling their blood".
And what seemed like the horrifying opening offensive in a new and terrifying war stands instead as an isolated case — a passing moment when Al Qaeda seemed to rival fascism and Communism as a potential threat to our civilization, and when Osama bin Laden inspired far more fear and trembling than his actual capabilities deserved.
SEOUL It may be called the Middle East respiratory syndrome (MERS), but at the moment the respiratory disease is spreading far more fear in East Asia than in the Middle East.
Jeter has been a far more feared hitter at the plate over the last six weeks, although the exact starting point of his resurgence remains somewhat of a debate.
Jeter has been a far more feared hitter over the last six weeks, although the exact starting point of his resurgence remains somewhat of a debate.
Third-party presidential candidate Henry A. Wallace claimed that the trial was an effort by the Truman administration to create an atmosphere of fear, writing "we Americans have far more to fear from those actions which are intended to suppress political freedom than from the teaching of ideas with which we are in disagreement".
Yet it is a great advance when the guilty have far more to fear from war than the innocent.
"My health had far more to fear from boredom than from heart failure," said Brendan Gill of 1979's "Alien," which was also directed by Scott.
