"more incidentally" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to describe something that is an added or additional point or detail. For example, "I called to discuss our upcoming meeting, but more incidentally, I wanted to know how your vacation was."
The reports contain about 70 line items (more, incidentally, than we use to run the company, but we don't want anyone to think we're withholding information).
One senses that in his enthusiasm for the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq — which arise in this volume more incidentally than frontally, in a piece on the emancipation of Afghan women or a report on a holiday in Iraqi Kurdistan — Hitchens is emulating Orwell's embrace of the Republican cause against Franco's fascists in the Spanish Civil War.
Although later on in her book she does discuss, in detail, her depression and suicidal feelings, her agoraphobia as well as other issues first mentioned more incidentally, the effect of these initial references is to leave the reader aware that the authorial voice in this collection is the clear and distinctly personal voice of a very specific woman.
Within five years, he wants GEMS to be running 200 schools in Britain plus a few elsewhere, including in Washington, DC, where he has recently acquired a 30-acre site.Fees at his British schools will start at just £6,000 $10,7000) a year only a few hundred pounds more, incidentally, than the taxpayer currently forks out, on average, for a pupil in the state system.
This year Lewis will oversee eight Rugby World Cup matches staged there - more, incidentally than were held there in 1999 when Wales was the host country.
Pax hominibus bonae voluntatis.' More than incidentally, 80percentnt of Carthusian novices soon quit the order.
This acts to enforce the code and, more than incidentally, a high standard of personal honesty as well".
There are more worries, incidentally, about an all-male director lineup in the Bafta nominations, which overlooks Lynne Ramsay and Debra Granik.
They regard both the occupying troops and the Taliban as "men with guns" (the title more than incidentally of a John Sayles film about Latin American peons trapped between violent governments and guerrillas).
The college library houses the company's extensive archive — which includes films, photographs, notes and more — that incidentally reveals how quickly the company's booking fees grew, in the 1970s alone, from $300 (for performances at another New England college) to $25,000 (for a season at Sadler's Wells in London).
Modern medicine and abundant resources for the elderly in developed countries have produced a wealth of centenarians, the study authors report, but the current record for the oldest living human — 122, the age of Jeanne Calment when she died, in 1997 — is unlikely to be broken more than incidentally.
