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Meanings of larger in English

Large or big relative to something else.

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Usage of larger in English
1
However, it is often necessary to use a much larger stimulus set.
Pubmed
2
However, larger studies are necessary to establish its benefits and its safety.
Pubmed
3
So-called tax havens are usually small countries with access to larger markets.
Reuters
4
Lofven said the government had slashed taxes without a larger economic strategy.
Reuters
5
But a larger number of accountants would remain outside the new body.
The Irish Times
6
He won a settlement far larger than many experts thought was possible.
Reuters
7
He reiterated that a larger international response to the crisis is needed.
The Irish Times
8
The Turkish war camp was a far larger one to the right.
Vlad. The Last Confession
9
But its true number of supporters is often thought to be larger.
The Guardian
10
The government recently expanded the wage subsidy scheme to include larger businesses.
Radio NZ
11
These results need to be confirmed in a larger number of patients.
Pubmed
12
However, long-term and larger cohort studies are needed to validate these results.
Pubmed
13
The larger the constituency, the less the value of any particular vote.
Brave new world revisited
14
The fact remained, however, that the larger gathering was far from finished.
English passengers
15
The free trading market was actually a lot larger than it appeared.
Mutated
16
Therefore, the larger umbrella term of CIF is used in this statement.
Pubmed
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Larger through the time
Larger across language varieties
United States of America
Common
Australia
Common
Ireland
Common
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