The phrase "a larger device and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a comparison or addition of another item that is larger in size or capacity.
Example: "We need to upgrade our equipment to a larger device and ensure it meets our growing demands."
Alternatives: "a bigger device and" or "a more substantial device and".
Using an application unoptimized for a larger device, and not tailored for the iPad's greater screen real estate, will feel like a tacked on experience.
Against the view that the notion of functions refers necessarily to intentionality at least in the case of artifacts, it could be argued that even there, when discussing the functions of the components of a larger device and their interrelations, the intentional 'side' of these functions is of secondary importance only.
They need to hop off and see if WinPho7 can actually exist on a larger device and, in the end, give people what they want instead of catering towards the needs of some mythical Microsoft's Internal Enterprise Group For Enterprise Customers And The IT Buyer or whatever they call their IT business unit.
In summary, electrode design in Device 3 yields higher electric field gradients over a wider frequency range but at the cost of a larger device size and less compactness.
It is, therefore, a larger device with screws, rails, and steel, which prevents its use in imaging.
Some analysts estimate that the App Store generates as much as $1 billion a year in revenue for Apple and its developers, and a larger device is likely to expand that pie.
Police said later that the discovery of a cache of improvised hand grenades and a larger device led them to believe the attackers had intended to set off secondary explosions to maximise the death toll.
It is embedded as part of a larger device which can include hardware and mechanical parts.
The volume of air used was recorded, and a larger device was substituted if leaks persisted on gentle manual ventilation.
