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The phrase 'greater sort of' is not a proper construct in English. You cannot use it in written English. The phrase is overly vague and has no clear definition or consistent usage. If you are looking for a phrase to express something of larger size or greater quantity than another, you might use phrases such as 'larger kind', 'greater amount', 'larger variety', or 'bigger type'. For example: "Their range of products includes a much larger kind of items than our store does."
Exact(2)
What we're seeing right now is a far greater sort of peril.
Parts of the country have enormously high unemployment rates and they're still getting dramatically worse; parts of the country have much greater, sort of, stability and confidence, so it varies a lot.
Similar(58)
That's a great sort of pressure to be under.
So it was a great sort of feather in my cap.
"Their chicken has a really great sort of fruity habañero taste," Bloomfield said.
I don't feel any great sort of confidence in my ability," he says.
"It was a great sort of trouble that made him go the way that he went," Ljubica said.
Although Joe Allen in New York does a great sort of stew with vegetables, which I don't see on the menu.
"They have this great sort of slightly freewheeling pagination, where they go from a great sexy picture of an expensive watch to Libya or something.
It attracts the top writers of fiction and nonfiction as well as new writers, so it's a great sort of hub to meet people.
"They are very sophisticated judgments which do not lend themselves to the great sort of passionate movements which have stirred this country so often in the past".
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com