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The phrase "a bigger stride" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing making significant progress or improvements in a particular area or endeavor.
Example: "To achieve our goals more effectively, we need to take a bigger stride in our marketing efforts."
Alternatives: "a larger step" or "a greater leap".
Exact(4)
A burbling fountain in the midst of it all provided background music for a bouquet of pastel bouclé suits with matching bouclé bootees (also some bouclé knickerbockers, but let's forget those), berry-hued cocktail dresses twinkling with flower fairy lights and feathers, and little sheaths that shimmered under the airbrushed scrim of a silk chiffon overdress and allowed for a bigger stride.
Look for other leaders whose tactics you can replicate to make a bigger stride forward.
Keeping the same pace steps with a bigger stride will also help you go faster.
They will have a bigger stride than you may be used to, and they will most likely move very differently.
Similar(56)
"Mentally it's a big stride.
That's a big stride forward.
"Fast ground won't be a problem, he has a big stride and plenty of speed.
Northampton took a big stride towards safety with a 3-2 win over Bristol Rovers at Sixfields.
Nelson has pitched better lately, and Stanton made a big stride against the Red Sox, in defeat.
He's a typical mile-and-a-half horse, a big stride and then nice acceleration".
I think people grossly overrate the significance of a big stride in lbw decisions, especially to spinners.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com