The part of the sentence 'a larger emphasis on' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a focus or importance placed on something, usually in comparison to the focus or importance placed on other things. For example: The new school curriculum has placed a larger emphasis on STEM courses.
Placing a larger emphasis on academic performance was one of several ideas proposed by the commission in a report aimed at encouraging colleges and universities to take a collective deep breath and slow the rate of spending on athletics.
EBay is also expected to change its pricing formula under Donahoe as well, shifting from a large one-time listing fee to smaller up-front fees and a larger emphasis on final value fees.
The company has placed a larger emphasis on overseas sales and higher-margin products.
Sectors 2 and 3 put a larger emphasis on good straight-line speed and a car that performs well in lower-speed corners.
The North American tradition, found in countries influenced by the United States and Canada, places a larger emphasis on credit programs duplicating courses offered to regular undergraduates; such programs are offered via television or correspondence or in separate urban colleges.
However, the Session Logging Tool placed a larger emphasis on structure, whereas the Teaching Learning Goals instrument placed a larger emphasis on process.
I get that the point of the musical is to illustrate Tiny's life and that Tiny is gay, but there seems to be a large emphasis on that fact.
Safety was the key tenet of the Japanese bid, with a mantra that Tokyo would be a "safe pair of hands in uncertain times" with a large emphasis on proven transport infrastructure and financial security.
A large emphasis on chemistry related terms is apparent.
There is also a large emphasis on personalised recommendations based on the preferences of individual customers and their order history.
As you can see in the screenshots, CubeTree places a large emphasis on the micro-updates, just like Twitter.
