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The phrase "a bigger order" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a larger quantity or size of an order, typically in a business or purchasing context.
Example: "We received a bigger order than expected, which will require additional resources to fulfill."
Alternatives: "a larger order" or "an increased order".
Exact(2)
If they do not make the cut, "we either ask for a bigger order, reduce service by sending trucks out less often or help find them another distributor," he said.
Weeks later, the LAPD announced that it planned to use the same search to make a bigger order: 6,140 cameras, plus replacements and upgrades, and 4,400 Tasers — all at a cost of $31.2 million over five years.
Similar(54)
It's a big order for you.
Talk about a big order.
It's a big order".
But that's a big order.
The gain was largely because of a big order from Qwest, a big local phone company.
They got a big order from a major company to make chairs for its new HQ.
"By negotiating a big order we are hoping to drive down prices," Mr. Gravili said.
"UBS used to call in a big order every week," he said.
Someone puts in a big order and that gives the signal to other algorithms.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com