"more compared" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to compare multiple things to each other. For example, "The new product features more compared to previous versions."
A full 54% of Americans go with more, compared to 9% who say less.
He also says: "It looked like it was going to do a lot more compared with the other wickets".
Almost 10percentt were delinquent by 90 days or more, compared with last year's rate of 5.35percentt.
At the Gooding & Company auction, 21 cars sold for $1 million each or more compared with just 10 no-sales.
IN Chappaqua there were 20 houses sold for $1 million or more, compared to 12 in 1998.
About 13% of self-employed workers usually worked 60 hours or more, compared with 4% of employees.
The UK arm of Goldman Sachs paid 286 of its staff €1m or more, compared with 262 in 2014.
In 1950, there were 118 MPs aged 60 or more compared with only 77 last year.
What's more, compared with 1992, voters face a starker economic choice.
The poor state of the economy is only hastening the decline: last month sales dropped 12percentt more compared with the same period last year.
A total of 42.1percentt of their field goals have been from 40 yards or more, compared with 35.6percentt for everyone else.
