“The more often — the better.” Is it possible to say that?

Question

The meaning I want to show with this phrase is that you do something more times and it produces better results. Is "the more often — the better" correct? Or maybe there are any set expressions instead of this?

Answer 1

This is how I would stylize it:

"You should do this -- the more often, the better."

Other phrases that mean similar things:

You should do this as often as possible.

The more you do this, the better the results.

Results scale with use -- the more, the better

Etc.

Answer 2

Yes, “the more often, the better” is correct.

Answer 3

A common expression suitable here is practice makes perfect.

The more [often], the better and other variants just sound like bad translations to me. They distractingly call to mind the more the merrier, which obviously isn't what's meant.