The phrase "a larger gap between" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing differences or disparities between two or more entities, such as groups, concepts, or measurements.
Example: "There is a larger gap between the rich and the poor in urban areas compared to rural ones."
Alternatives: "a wider divide between" or "a greater disparity between".
Their study (which we ran across on the Freakonomics blog) found that a larger gap between siblings benefits the older of the kids academically, without any negative effect on the younger child.
The revisions, which reveal a larger gap between potential and actual GDP, shift the field in favour of the deflation worriers, who may argue for more accommodative policy at the Fed's meeting on August 10th.The new data might reasonably absolve the Democrats of at least some blame for the economy's continued listlessness.
This positive effect of a larger gap between kids may be the result of increased time or resources spent on the older child or other factors, but the research, based on a panel of more than 12,000 children, looks pretty solid.
This would create a larger gap between water temperature and air temperatures in winter, and an increase in snowfall, Burnett suggests.
The H3 rule keeps a larger gap between two successive vehicles; therefore, the H3 rule is considered the best design of the four AVCSS CA rules.
Therefore, the resulting situation involves a larger gap between the wealth of rich and poor individuals as a consequence of the marginal introduction of this education subsidy.
But there remains a large gap between northern Europe and troubled countries like Greece, Portugal and Italy.
Like Mr. Meakem, many commuters pointed out a large gap between the perception and reality of their lives.
Chapter breaks, conversely, appear to create a large gap between sentences that could have followed each other without a break.
