The phrase "more mentioned" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly when trying to express that something has been referenced or discussed frequently.
Example: "In the report, the topic of climate change was more mentioned than any other issue."
Alternatives: "more frequently referenced" or "more often discussed."
Other local residents made posters calling for a boycott of any business replacing the deli, and still more mentioned the recent picketing of a CVS Pharmacy on West 102nd Street.
Not much more mentioned about Friend Connect, staying pretty mum on the whole thing – surprising given its dedication of a whole Campfire One to the initiative.
Use of hot-stamped high strength steels (HSHSS) not only reduces the vehicle weight, but also improves the crash safety, therefore more and more mentioned steels are used to produce automobile parts.
The column "human-made" denotes the judgements of when the score greater than or equal to 3 in questionnaire item (1), while the column "machine-generated" denotes those with the score less than 3. Table 8 indicates that the reading passage and the correct answer tend to be more mentioned as the rationale for judging an item as human-made rather than as machine-generated.
Editor's note: Education Matters receives funding from a number of foundations, including one or more mentioned in this article.
Editor's note: The Times Education Matterss initiative receives funding from a number of foundations, including one or more mentioned in this article.
Guesses on more mentions?
Sixteen clues received one or more mentions.
Only eight clues in all received one or more mentions.
On Twitter, though, it isn't clear that more mentions translate into more success.
It would have been nice to see "Bridesmaids" get a few more mentions, "50/50″ for writing, too.
