more ways than one

English as a Second Language English Vocabulary, Grammar and Idioms
1

Hi,

Just wanted to know if the usage of the phrase more ways than one in the sentence below is appropriate:

The meaning that I want to convey is:

Are the above two correct? Please advise.

The dictionary definition says: Used to indicate that a statement has more than one meaning as in:

Thanks in advance.

2

I don’t see any reason why you couldn’t use the phrase in the sentences you’ve quoted.

He was helpful to me in more ways than one (eg finding me a job, a shelter; finding a school for my children etc)
You could let your hair down—‘behave casually or informally’—in the way you dress, keep your home, attend to your duties, etc.
Similarly, Spartans could have made considerable progress in the way they perform on the pitch, their performance attracting more audiences, the club feeing better off financially, etc.

3

It’s fine, Sweng.