The phrase "to encompass more" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to indicate that something includes or takes in a wider range of people, ideas, or activities. For example, "The new government policy seeks to encompass more people in the tax benefits program."
The "dream" actually seems to encompass more than material well-being.
And Afropunk organizers have begun to expand the festival's vision to encompass more people of color, not just African-Americans.
The trade commission has tried to extend its definition of "fraudulent" to encompass more than the most blatant fraud.
The challenge was to get the bullseye to move out to encompass more and more people to speak out".
Here, at least, Eugenides is sunnier; the book's length feels like its author's arms stretching farther and farther to encompass more people, more life.
As hip-hop progresses beyond its constrictive "gangster" trappings to encompass more diversity, commentaries like Mr. Rosen's only reinforce barriers that others are gradually breaking down.
The advantage of the correspondence method lies in its ability to encompass more points at less cost and with less time expended in gathering the data.
The federal agency that oversees development of treatments for bioterrorism agents like anthrax is broadening its scope to encompass more common infections.
A quarter of the way through, we find out it's not quite fiction — Nasser Ali was Satrapi's great-uncle — and the story opens up to encompass more of her family's history.
According to Robert M. Calderoni, Ariba's chief executive, the company has survived by expanding beyond software that focuses exclusively on transactions, to encompass more facets of the buying process.
When Mr. Blair was asked at the news conference about whether the current air campaign was sufficient to win the war in Afghanistan, he said, "I think people know that the strategy has to encompass more than airstrikes alone".
