Indeed more so is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used to emphasize a point and give extra weight to an idea. For example, "She has been working hard on this project, indeed more so than anyone else in the group."
"Indeed more so if you have to take your hand off the wheel and your eyes off the road to interact with it".
Amid the cacophony of larger movies, one sound stood out: a simian howl, often aggrieved, but no less expressive than its human counterpart — often, indeed, more so.
History suggests being a world champion team can be just as taxing as becoming one and Germany remain as flawed in some areas – indeed more so with the departure of Philipp Lahm – as they are delightfully fluid in others.
Our priority should be to help people reduce their working hours (whether over a lifetime or weekly or daily) so that they can enjoy the leisure their productive capacity allows; today most people are still wage slaves, indeed more so than ever in the richest countries.
Having established the connection between watches and watchmakers, Paley begins his third chapter by arguing that the principle applies equally to living organisms and their components—or indeed, more so, given that their degree of adaptive complexity is vastly greater.
This is particularly true as it may well be that dependence is just as modifiable, or indeed more so, among those who do not attend treatment services.
King was, indeed, more radical.
Indeed, more than theatrical.
So, yes, losses are indeed more probable than they have been in recent years.
Indeed, more than 7,000 volunteers have so far been zapped with the device and in March of this year, the JNLWP sponsored a demonstration of the weapon on reporters.
The way Moore put his point across was terrible, and obviously women have fought long and hard for equal prize money, but the only thing I will say is that the market forces for tickets tend to mean that the men's events are indeed more popular, so Djokovic does have a point.
