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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a bigger year" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing expectations or goals for the upcoming year, suggesting that it will be more significant or impactful than previous years.
Example: "With all the new projects lined up, we are anticipating a bigger year in terms of revenue and growth."
Alternatives: "a more significant year" or "a more impactful year".
Exact(5)
In fact, there has never been a bigger year than 2010 for junk bonds and leveraged loans, the high-risk debt that help companies with low credit ratings sustain their businesses.
I expect 2001 to be a bigger year for videogames than 2000.
But who had a bigger year than Beyoncé? .
No one's had a bigger year than Caitlyn Jenner.
I would put money on 2012 being a bigger year for foreclosures than 2010," said Mark Seifert, executive director of Empowering & Strengthening Ohio's People (ESOP), a counseling group with 10 offices in Ohio.
Similar(55)
Technically the TV ad market experienced a bigger year-on-year rise in 2010 when growth hit 13%.
Average hotel rates in February generally showed a bigger year-on-year fall than in January, which suggests that hoteliers are becoming more serious about cutting prices to encourage nervous spenders.
"There is a bigger year-round population here now, but those who come down for the weekend now expect there is something to do all the time," Mr. Soifer said.
Although smaller numbers, in Scotland - where Scottish students do not pay tuition fees - there has been a bigger year-on-year percentage drop than in England, falling by 10.5%.
"It was a big year for me".
THIS is a big year for Puebla.
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