The phrase "a far larger study" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the size or scope of a study to another, indicating that the study in question is significantly bigger.
Example: "The results of our preliminary research were promising, but we need to conduct a far larger study to validate our findings."
Alternatives: "a significantly larger study" or "a much bigger study".
With the publication of far larger studies, a recent review suggests that the frequency of perforation is 1%, with most patients who sustain perforation responding to non-operative therapy.
The Canadian labels have been linked to quitting in far larger studies than Martin Lindstrom's study of 32 subjects.
While the extent and severity of side effects appear to be limited so far, larger studies will unravel the risk involved with the clinical benefit.
However, given the limited evidence so far, larger studies with current acquisition and reconstruction protocols as well as new analysis software are required to validate the diagnostic and prognostic value of this approach.
To our knowledge, this is the so far largest study comparing GPs' experiences of sickness certification.
The by far largest study performed by Reynolds and Wasserman in 1942 found that only 15 patients out of 10.000 (0.15%) with syphilis had destructive bony changes [ 2].
More than 80% of the cases were female, a far larger proportion than a previous study which reported the ratio of women to men who were suffering from joint pain to be 1,6 1[ 7].
Addressing such a question would require a cohort study of reprint orders for all papers published by a journal: this would be a far larger project than this case-control study and would require access to an even larger quantity of commercial data from journals.
The current study included a far larger sample of patients than any mental practice evaluation to date.
There were 11,688 patients in the study population, a far larger sample size than is easily obtainable from in-person interviews.
