Meanings of dislike more in English

Mr Shorten answered with a rhetorical question: What do people dislike more?

Leo, that sounds very pedantic, and there is nothing I dislike more.

I'm not sure which I dislike more: Ulysses or the James Joyce estate.

But I dislike more and I deny more the divine right of divinity.

But if there is anything I dislike more, it is thanks.

There's nothing in the world I dislike more than that absurd democracy of yours.

There is nothing I dislike more than a botanical garden.

There's nothing women dislike more.

If there is one type of woman I dislike more than another, it's the one to be found on platforms.

There's not much I dislike more than being addressed as "Hey, you" and being poked with a finger.

But if there is one thing that I dislike more than the enmity of Claude de Chauxville it is his friendship.

I have never seen anything I dislike more than the oily, stiff, black hair standing up on it like menacing bristles.

There are so many people here whom I dislike more, that when I espied you just now, you seemed like an intimate friend.

As we've all learned during the last few hundred days, there's nothing conservative Republicans dislike more than social engineering, except when they like it.

Nothing, I already discovered and have already observed, did the inestimable Madame de Balzac dislike more than a downright question: she never answered it.

You want a partner because you cannot do without; you have not dealt openly with me, and that I dislike more than anything else.'