more than ***** , auch: more'n AmE informal

Few can find work here for more than 30 weeks a year.

Some had been on the market for more than two years.

He had never been out of work for more than a month.

The members of some groups become more than just friends.

Under current law, they will be cut more than 4 percent next year.

About half were held for more than 30 days, the department said.

The president has just a little more than two years left in office.

And summer is when we need them more than ever.

Each has been with the department more than 10 years.

By then I've been on my feet for more than six hours.

Of those 118, 33 percent are more than 200 feet.

In other words, more than half the oil is already gone.

No more than three members can be from the same political party.

But I plan to go back, and more than once.

Even a single data point can change, sometimes more than once, over time.

They have been a couple for more than two years.

The answer is, a lot more than you might think.

Little more than 24 hours later, the first results came in.

More than 3,500 of those children live in the city.

Does the father see more than the medical men around him?

But a service team is made up of more than one person.

He has not seen either of them in more than two years.

The policy is more than two years in the making.

He took more than five minutes but finally the job was done.

And what if the problem is having more than one?