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The phrase "like slightly more" is correct and can be used in written English
For example, "He seemed to like me slightly more than her."
Exact(7)
Something Pawlenty would like slightly more than there being no presumed front-runner?
If you like slightly more sophistication in your prank calls, that's out there too.
Donald Trump seem like slightly more organized Fraggle.
Other statements sound like slightly more off-kilter versions of the famous aphorisms of Yogi Berra.
As if anyone needed any more proof that the Samsung's Galaxy S III would sell like (slightly more expensive) hotcakes, a report from the Korea Economic Daily reveals that the long-awaited handset racked up over 9 million pre-orders from mobile carriers across the globe.
"It's sort of like slightly more solid memory foam, almost like Tempur-Pedic -- like Tempur-Penis".
Similar(53)
Gauby also produced our No. 4 wine, the 2008 Vieilles Vignes for $45, which we liked slightly more than the Muntada.
Mr Koizumi's reformist gloss means he is liked slightly more by the financial markets, although like Mr Mori he would still have his strings tugged by more powerful men in the party.
He just kind of doesn't like it slightly more.
"I am an admirer of the likes of Orla Kiely, but I like being slightly more niche.
When asked to compare Farron with the Liberal Democrat party, just 23% stated that they liked Farron but slightly more – 28% – said they liked the Lib Dems, with no change from last year's conference.
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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