The phrase "a far larger proportion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing sizes or amounts, indicating that one proportion is significantly greater than another.
Example: "In the recent survey, a far larger proportion of participants preferred option A over option B."
Alternatives: "a significantly larger share" or "a much greater percentage".
A far larger proportion is seaweed and shellfish, which are filter-feeders and require no added food.
They buy from outside contractors a far larger proportion of their parts than western manufacturers usually do.
At the time, blacks made up a far larger proportion — 38percentt — of the population of New York City's low-income developments.
The figures also indicate a difficult environment for women to get ahead, as a far larger proportion of men have been promotedthan women.
France is the world's second-biggest nuclear power producer after the United States but gets a far larger proportion of its electricity from atoms.
Kai Oistamo of Nokia, the world's largest handset-maker, notes that people in poor countries have to spend a far larger proportion of their income than those in the rich world to buy even the cheapest handset.
A more strictly censored version was manufactured for some retailers that featured the band members in far larger proportion than the original.
The ranking is Laubach A, Laubach C, Karlshafen and Horn, where Laubach A shows the by far largest proportion of individuals organized in clusters, effective and average cluster size (9.86 and 5.10 individuals), and the smallest effective number of clusters (5.17).
Soba dashi contains bonito flakes (dried and shaved from a fish in the tuna family and available in every Japanese food market) but no konbu (seaweed, which I've always included in dashi), and it involves soy and mirin in far larger proportions than I ever used.
Faced with rivals whose economic might enabled them to field smaller, but more effective, armies and navies, both Russia and Ottoman Turkey were forced to devote far larger proportions of their revenue to defense than did the Western imperial powers, with disastrous consequences.
Regarding company size, existing studies demonstrate that far larger proportions of large firms than smaller firms act as 'training companies', i.e., IVET providers.
