The phrase "a larger client" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a client that is bigger in size, revenue, or importance compared to others.
Example: "We are currently negotiating a contract with a larger client that could significantly boost our revenue."
Alternatives: "a bigger client" or "a more significant client".
As FCB bids farewell to Amazon, the agency will soon greet a larger client, Samsung, the South Korean maker of products ranging from microwave ovens to cellular phones to flat-screen monitors.
But difficult customers can cost more than they're worth in time, stress and even cash if they don't pay their bills or use the precious time that could be devoted to building a larger client base.
As it pursues a larger client base on Wall Street and beyond, Symphony finds itself in a competitive and expanding marketplace.
"We felt like we had to mobilise to help the factory get more customers, and to get a larger client base and perhaps maybe improve its own capacities and its ability to get more machines.
Teams also communicate their work to a larger client audience as forms of "Demo sessions" and occasionally with a more formal meeting where members of the team, client, and Reaktor head-quarters representatives discuss on the project on a more strategic level.
Entrepreneurial leaders who acknowledge and appreciate cultural diversity and refrain from judging other cultures tend to have access to a larger client base.
And Universal McCann gained additional media assignments from a large client, Johnson & Johnson.
That had been the name of a unit devoted to handling the retail account of a large client, Volvo.
Interpublic Group of Companies, New York, will form an agency dedicated to a large client, L'Oréal, which now works with Interpublic agencies like Gotham and the McCann Worldgroup.
One Square in Dallas, which owns Square One Advertising, acquired Valentine Radford in Kansas City, Mo., which has been struggling since the loss last year of a large client, Bayer.
The changes are unrelated to the decision of a large client, Tommy Hilfiger USA, to consolidate its creative account at Deutsch, which had been divided between Kirshenbaum Bond and Deutsch.
