The phrase "a larger event" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an event that is more significant or extensive in scope compared to another event.
Example: "The conference was just a smaller part of a larger event that included workshops and networking opportunities."
Alternatives: "a bigger occasion" or "a more significant event."
"It is about connecting a regional story to a larger event or narrative".
An aftershock is any earthquake following a larger event, called a mainshock, in roughly the same location.
And my suburban child had to tie her stand to a larger event to ensure the kind of customer base that urban children can usually count on.
For a larger event such as a wedding, personnel should provide a voucher and perhaps you can organise a small collection among the staff to top it up.
Apple is also planning a larger event, billed as a celebration of Mr. Jobs's life, for Wednesday at Apple's headquarters in Cupertino, Calif.
On this same June weekend, 30 other carnivals are taking place throughout New Jersey, some as part of a larger event, like the Ocean County Fair in Berkeley Township.
The council says following the development the park will include a bigger and better play area, and a larger events field, and will have "more trees".
The interaction at time segment 3 (800 - 1200 ms after word presentation) was qualified by a larger event-related desynchronization for verbal learning with background music (background+) for the in-tune-fast group (F 1,14) = 9.2, p = 0.009, eta2 = 0.397 significant after Bonferroni-Holm correction at the level of p = 0.05).
"However, it is so difficult to organise a large event given the circumstances".
Jonathan Rosen, a spokesman for the governor's campaign, said the governor had raised the money through a series of small fund-raisers rather than a large event.
The Viceroy Santa Monica sets up a hospitality suite for guests if a large event prevents them from using certain portions of the hotel.
