We have no meanings for "have more" in our records yet.
1 He added: I think young filmmakers today have more opportunities than ever.
2 Kurdish political blocs have more often reached political deals with Shi'ite parties.
3 But France have more power and skill than either Spain or Portugal.
4 The years ahead have more challenges for doctors than any previous decade.
5 Of course it is true that women do have more choices today.
6 Both funds have more than doubled in size this year, he said.
7 It is, however, important to have more capacity than you normally need.
8 People see it's possible to have more than just a natural disaster.
9 The shares have more than doubled in value in the past year.
10 They have more important economic interests to protect in respect of Russia.
11 Future versions will likely have more modes and more capabilities, said Shapcott.
12 English champions United claim to have more than 650 million global followers.
13 Thousands of people will have more money in their pockets next week.
14 Language is really flexible and words can have more than one meaning.
15 In addition, she won't have more than one date planned per month.
16 Other authors, of course, have more startling ways of grabbing our attention.
Other examples for "have more"
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This collocation consists of: Have more through the time
Have more across language varieties