A is concerned more with verb than B


How do I say that a when concerned with noun1, more of a verb is done than
concerned with noun2?

For example, more barbequing is done in South African cuisine than British
cuisine. Or; South African cuisine has more barbequing than British cuisine.




> A is concerned more with verb than B  
>  For example, more barbequing is done in South African cuisine than British
> cuisine. Or; South African cuisine has more barbequing than British cuisine.

Whether the structure of AよりBのほうが can be used as the subject of a verb?  
Surely, yes.

When taking the cooking method as the subject, it could be something like  
より多{おお}くのバーベキューによる調理{ちょうり} **が** 南{みなみ}アフリカの料理{りょうり}において **より**
イギリス料理においてなされる, but we probably prefer to say something like  
バーベキューによる調理 **は** イギリス料理 **よりも** 南アフリカの料理 **のほうが多い。**

★ **も is optional.**

When taking the cuisine as the subject, it might be something like  
南アフリカの料理 **は** イギリス料理 **よりも** バーベキューによる調理 **が多い。**  
Also you can say something like  
南アフリカの料理はイギリス料理 **に比{くら}べて** バーベキューによる調理が多い。

