The phrase "a bigger difference for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the impact or effect of something on a particular group or situation.
Example: "The new policy will create a bigger difference for low-income families in accessing healthcare services."
Alternatives: "a greater impact on" or "a more significant change for".
As a big company, "we can do so much more to make a bigger difference for communities and stakeholders impacted by our business", he said.
One theory is that while money does tend to buy better health, it makes a bigger difference for people low on the income scale than those at the top.
They also assert that the proposal would be fundamentally progressive because everyone would receive the same amount of revenue from the tax regardless of their income level, meaning the new source of income would make a bigger difference for poorer people than for wealthier ones.
There would be a bigger difference for the Lib Dems, who would shed 20 MPs, more than a third of their total, being reduced to 37. From Berwick to Birmingham and on to Bude (in North Cornwall), Nick Clegg's party would suffer defeats on this sort of a result, if the swing were uniform.
Just like every day of life is a new experience for toddlers, for a salesperson it's a new chance to build relationships and make a bigger difference for yourself, your organization, your team, and your clients.
With the right skills and knowledge, the next generation of nurses can make a bigger difference for patients, communities, and our national health care environment.
Available [End Page 1512] at: http://www.enrollamerica.org/blog/why-it-makes-sense-and-a-big-difference-for-womens-magazines-to-spread-the-word-about-enrollment.
In May, he wrote that a different DEA ruling could make a big difference for Rozerem.
Furthermore, there is a big difference for the carrier concentration and mobility at different oxidation stages.
That's a big difference for us".
It makes a big difference for us.
