The phrase "a larger allocation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the distribution or assignment of resources, funds, or responsibilities in a context where size or quantity is being compared.
Example: "The project requires a larger allocation of funds to ensure its success and timely completion."
Alternatives: "an increased distribution of" or "a greater share of".
By April, Twitter had selected Goldman as lead underwriter, guaranteeing it a hefty fee and a large allocation of shares.
The ministry typically makes a large allocation of quotas in December that can be used at any time in the following year, and then a supplemental allocation of quotas the following summer.
The "priority investors" received a large allocation of Royal Mail shares, with the aim of creating a stable, long-term shareholder base.
Because amino acid and protein assembly are expensive [47] in terms of both energy and nitrogen (a nutrient that frequently limits growth and reproduction in plants), it is reasonable to assume that such a large allocation to one type of protein would involve tradeoffs with other aspects of growth, survival and/or reproduction in grasses.
He advised investors to be "overweighted toward risk" via a large allocation to emerging stock markets, shares of smaller American companies and sectors like basic materials, heavy industry and banking that tend to outperform in a strong economy.
The fact that it is being lifted — coupled with these new retail partners — suggests the company has a far larger allocation of phones.
The fact that it is being lifted — coupled with these new retail partners — suggests the company has a far larger allocation of phones.
The factors involved are smaller tree size, slower growth rate (possibly mediated by lower night temperatures), larger allocation of carbon to roots as opposed to tops (stems and leaves), cold hardiness, efficient use of water, more reliance on asexual reproduction, and fewer pathogens in the environment.
This emphasizes the importance of lateral roots for tree anchorage, hence larger allocation of BGB biomass to them (Table 2), especially as trees grow (Table 3).
