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The phrase "more others" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English, although it may sound a bit informal. It is most commonly used to compare a larger group of people or things to another group. Example: I invited three friends to the party, but I know there will be more others joining us later. In this example, "more others" is used to refer to additional people who will be joining the initial group of three friends. Here is another example: I have read a few books on this topic, but I am interested in learning more about it from others who have studied it in-depth. Here, "more others" is used to indicate a larger group of people who have studied the topic in-depth, compared to the smaller group (a few) that the speaker has already read about.
Exact(60)
Some charge more, others less.
While some firms reveal more, others shuffle into the shadows.
While Uncle Sam borrowed more, others borrowed less.
Some post weekly or more; others disappear for months.
The man then lets in one or more others.
The more alone you are, the more others want to leave you alone.
The more others want to leave you alone, the more alone you want to be.
"The more he gets away with it, the more others will follow his pitiful actions.
Some feel the government should do more, others feel that private enterprise should step up.
Gnarls was able to generalise and involve so many more others than just being ourselves".
An example is Chol (Mayan) honon la '[exclusive] we ' [i.e., I and one or more others but not you] versus honon lohon '[inclusive] we' [I and one or more others including you].
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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