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"more horrendous" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
You can use it to describe a situation that is even more shocking than another. For example, "The destruction caused by the tornado was bad, but the destruction caused by the hurricane was even more horrendous."
Exact(28)
But the human costs are even more horrendous.
It was probably even more horrendous for those I was hunting.
Kids love them, I simply find them more horrendous as time goes on.
After he refused to admit to sorcery and witchcraft, his punishments in a "deliverance" ceremony became more horrendous.
You could argue, though, that the times we failed to act led to arguably more horrendous results.
Which is why it is even more horrendous when the life she knows is completely smashed apart".
Similar(32)
This year's historic meltdown may have been more statistically horrendous on many levels, but with Boston having gone all the way in '04 and '07, the emotional letdown hasn't been nearly as severe.
"But we haven't had any more of those horrendous program cuts," said Sharon Parks, a director of the Michigan League for Human Services.
It seemed, at that first glance, more curious than horrendous: smoke speckled with bits of paper curled into the cloudless sky, and strange inky rivulets ran down the giant structure's vertically corrugated surface.
"The result has been more teenage suicides, horrendous school shootings by students who felt bullied or belittled, and now a whole political party that opposes anything that smacks of aiding the poorest, seniors, and less educated".
"We have to do more to stop this horrendous prediction coming true.
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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