Pronunciation: [mˈɔː sˈɪftɪŋ] (IPA) 
The spelling of "more sifting" follows the rules of English phonetics. The word "more" is pronounced as /mɔː/ with a long "o" sound and "sifting" is pronounced as /ˈsɪftɪŋ/ with a short "i" sound. In this two-word phrase, the "e" in "more" is silent, and the "i" in "sifting" is followed by a consonant, hence the short "i" sound. Overall, proper phonetic spelling helps to achieve accurate pronunciation and better communication.
More sifting refers to the act or process of further separating or refining substances or materials by carefully examining or scrutinizing them. It involves a more thorough investigation or analysis to obtain a finer or more detailed understanding of a given subject or to extract desired elements from a mixture.
In a literal sense, sifting commonly refers to the act of passing dry ingredients, such as flour or powdered substances, through a fine sieve to remove impurities or create a smoother texture. More sifting implies that this process is being repeated or extended to achieve an enhanced level of refinement.
Figuratively, more sifting pertains to conducting a deeper evaluation or examination in order to distinguish between different elements or to refine information, ideas, or concepts. It implies an increased level of scrutiny, inquiry, or assessment to clarify or extract specific components.
More sifting can also signify a process of separating valuable or desirable elements from a combination or mixture. This can involve a careful review, selection, or elimination process to isolate and retain certain factors while discarding others.
The term can be applied in various contexts, such as scientific research, data analysis, investigative processes, or decision-making procedures. In each case, more sifting denotes a more thorough and refined approach to sorting, evaluating, or extracting desired elements.
