The phrase "a bigger bite of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to taking a larger portion or share of something, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "In this negotiation, we are aiming for a bigger bite of the market share to ensure our company's growth."
Alternatives: "a larger piece of" or "a greater share of".
For the wineries, the immediate lure is the chance for a bigger bite of the profits.
Although the American market is sluggish, Mexico is taking a bigger bite of it.
View Photo Gallery: Competition is as fierce as ever among fast and fast-casual restaurants looking to take a bigger bite of the market.
In a helicopter the pilot calls for power by manipulating the pitch of the rotor blades (a greater pitch taking a bigger "bite" of air and so demanding more power to maintain rotative speed).
Apple's plans to take a bigger bite of the e-book market hit a snag today when the U.S. Department of Justice filed a lawsuit accusing it of colluding with several publishers in an e-book price-fixing scheme.
In the last three years, Everett's reputation has risen again following the success of My Best Friend's Wedding, in which he was famously written into the final scene when test audiences insisted he had a bigger bite of the cherry.
All of these taxes take a bigger bite out of the paychecks of people with lower incomes than they do people with higher incomes.
First, high debt levels would take a bigger bite out of the earnings of the more leveraged food companies.
Novartis took a bigger bite out of a small pie on Thursday in hopes of getting ahead of the competition in the years to come.
Employee benefits -- Employee benefits take a bigger bite out of the budget: In 1976-77, took took 5percentt of the pie; this academic year, they require 12percentt.
A Doha deal would take a bigger bite out of tariffs the higher they are.
