The phrase "a bigger core" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing sizes or capacities, particularly in contexts related to technology, biology, or physical objects.
Example: "The new model features a bigger core, allowing for improved performance and efficiency."
Alternatives: "a larger core" or "an expanded core".
"We have lost a big core of the side – a coach and some very good senior players.
"But there is a big core of potential and it's important we strengthen to compete and bridge that gap between the top sides".
In both cases, the main structure consists of a big core with smaller IN and OUT components in accordance to the measures for the randomized versions.
Actually, a substrate compound and a product compound in an enzyme reaction tend to have a big core structure, and their different region tend to be small (Kotera et al., 2008).
A much bigger core editorial team of 51 (many of them former Independent staffers), who will focus entirely on you, i's readers.
Simulations by Gary Glatzmaier of the University of California, Santa Cruz and his colleagues, suggest that a bigger inner core would be more of an obstruction to currents in the outer core, making for a more unstable magnetic field.
We start by deriving a model for a simple machine that has a single big core (that is high performance) and a single small core (that is energy efficient).
American financial institutions have "limited exposure" to the euro zone's periphery, he said, but retain "more material" exposure to the bigger core countries, including France and Italy.
"It will probably never reach the same valuation multiples as pure B2B e-commerce companies, because it still has a pretty big core business whose bread and butter is [software] license revenues," noted Srinivasa.
A bigger many-core processor, however, may require using a hierarchy of masters to avoid a bottleneck on a single master node.
