The phrase "a bigger dimension" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing size, scale, or extent in various contexts, such as art, architecture, or abstract concepts.
Example: "The new design incorporates a bigger dimension that enhances the overall aesthetic appeal of the building."
Alternatives: "a larger scale" or "an expanded aspect".
There is a large public relations component to this meeting, and that component has taken on a bigger dimension in recent years.
That is, of course, the most important one for dimensions, for figures, because we know very well that migrants arriving in Germany or arriving in Northern Europe are in a bigger dimension than those arriving here.
It's a big dimension, especially for us, because we don't have a lot of jackrabbits.
They will shape a big dimension of Europe's future, including how it can deal with a more assertive Russia.
"When a reaction takes place in such a big dimension, it is not possible for any state authority to control it," he said.
I liked [Alejandro Amenábar's] Agora very much; I thought it was a beautiful approach to a big dimension movie from the perspective of a market like Spain; we are not so used to this type of production.
However, in order to tubulize the forearm flap, a big dimension of volar surface area is needed, causing a very poor aestethic results.
For bulge inflation test, a slightly bigger dimension (45 × 45 mm) for the specimen has been adopted [ 19, 20].
If data set has high standard deviation, then the values are spread out very much and that would be for an object of bigger dimension.
There is also a bigger political dimension to the skills needed for a modern economy - highlighted by the annual Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development's Skills Outlook, published this month.
The extensive growth of the small seed crystal at bigger dimension of hexagonal plate has resulted in the perpendicular intersection of the platelet-like structure.
