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The phrase 'more chances of' is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase is typically used to express the idea that there are additional opportunities to do something. For example, you could say "If I take this class, I'll have more chances of getting accepted to a good college."
Exact(60)
Privatised services have more chances of staying open.
Yet more hurried drafting for the lawyers, and more chances of ambiguous drafting.
If you play attacking football, like Spain do, you have more chances of winning.
"I had more chances of finding a job here, and I knew my country needed me," he said.
Having more games, of course, means more chances of both drastic injuries and routine bodily abuse inflicted on the players.
"If you marry a different woman, then there are more chances of family disputes," Mr. Bhagsen said.
"The more people are involved, the more chances of a deal that will be respected," a senior administration official said.
And the bigger the baby gets, the more chances of complications like the shoulders getting stuck on the way out, tears and lacerations, and C-sections.
Had a sneak peek at @seetickets Glastonbury server... pic.twitter.com/evut7cJKj4 I've got more chances of becoming a singer and performing at Glastonbury than actually getting tickets.
I thought if I was in that space I'd have more chances of reaching out … from 10-year-olds all the way to teenagers and above".
I could think about Infinity looking at the stars but the scale is more human here and there are more chances of meeting someone interesting.
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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