The phrase "far moreover" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is an informal way of saying "far more" and typically implies a greater degree than what has already been stated. Example sentence: "The experience was far more difficult than I had anticipated, far moreover than I expected."
Thus far, moreover, they have been contained.
So far, moreover, Ms Merkel has not developed any concrete plans for the big changes needed to the tax system, health-care financing, public pensions and the like.This is a worry, because even if she is elected in September the window of opportunity is small and she will need to move fast.
That increase, moreover, "far exceeds the roughly 130percentt jump in residential property prices over the period".
Moreover, far from the opportunities running out, these companies expect that they will be able to consistently extract more energy savings from their operations.
Its "heist" sequence, moreover, far from looking dated and implausible, actually manages to seem pleasingly classical in form, and pretty exciting at that.
Moreover, far from being agents of "radicalisation", Islamic student societies have often been at the forefront of the fight against violent extremism.
There were some who felt that D. H. Lawrence was the greatest English writer since Thomas Hardy, and there was no doubt at all that he was among the five or six greatest; moreover, far from putting promiscuity on a pedestal, his whole private and writing life had been strongly in favor of marriage.
Moreover, far worse is that neglecting the interdependencies can lead to inappropriate decisions [5, 6].
Moreover, far western Nepalese territories south of that region were devastated.
Moreover, far and away the best means of memorizing texts or parts of them is by knowing how to pronounce the graphs in sequential order.
We can clearly see that all these data did not come from a normally distribution population because p<0.05 and the skewness is far from 0. Moreover, Q-Q plots and histograms reassure this conclusion.
