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Meanings of more prevalent in English

We have no meanings for "more prevalent" in our records yet.
Usage of more prevalent in English
1
CBA said this form of abuse was more prevalent among younger people.
News.com.au
2
Nowhere is this problem more prevalent than in the area of spellcraft.
Wicca Spellcraft For Men
3
The use of the Porter and Ale is more prevalent in England.
The Ideal Bartender
4
As open source becomes more prevalent, people are looking into more things.
Wired
5
Since the internet started, advertising has become increasingly more and more prevalent.
The new yorker
6
The hope is that network cookies make this much easier-andmore prevalent.
Wired
7
The wind feels like it is going to be more prevalent today.
The Guardian
8
MetSyn is more prevalent in the FCH than in the control group.
Pubmed
9
Clement's relationship with states and conservative causes is more prevalent and prominent.
Reuters
10
Large mitochondria were also more prevalent in cardiac myocytes with higher AR.
Pubmed
11
But in these 2014 elections, the phenomenon is all the more prevalent.
BBC
12
A later diagnosis of GDM is more prevalent in presumed low-risk pregnancies.
Pubmed
13
Sex and nudity are also more prevalent on television, especially cable stations.
Reuters
14
This topknot was at one time more prevalent than it is now.
Dogs and All about Them
15
Filamentous fungi were more prevalent than yeast in both types of wells.
Pubmed
16
The Professional Firefighters' Union said violence against its members was becoming more prevalent.
Radio NZ
This collocation consists of:
More prevalent through the time
More prevalent across language varieties
New Zealand
Common
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Common
More variants