The phrase "a larger margin of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing differences, allowances, or tolerances in various contexts, such as finance, statistics, or competition.
Example: "The company achieved a larger margin of profit this quarter compared to the last."
Alternatives: "a greater margin of" or "an increased margin of".
As Catholic Voice themselves note, this gives it a larger margin of error – in this case, a little under 4.5%.
John Lampe, Firestone's executive vice president for sales and marketing, said in Congressional testimony on Thursday that the Explorer needed a larger margin of safety.
However, the sample sizes on the daily samples are extremely small, leading to a larger margin of error and making it hard to calibrate demographic weights, so this evidence is tenuous at best.
Since 1968, the 2008 election was the only year when the challenger (then Mr. Obama) eventually finished with a larger margin of victory than in the polling immediately after his convention.
It is even, with a larger margin of error, a basis for hazarding some guesses about the course he will follow, particularly now that his hand is strengthened by a Congress of his own party, by the unlikelihood of internal opposition in 2004 and for that matter by the lack of coherent opposition from the Democrats.
When measuring trends, the GRACE data represent a shorter time series and, therefore, offer a larger margin of error.
Moreover, as the city indicates on the data reports, there is a large margin of error.
Moreover, the estimate for supervisors and non-production workers has a large margin of error attached to it.
The Marquette poll, which received a huge amount of attention, had a small sample size and a large margin of error.
The plan says officials should provide "a large margin of safety" by concentrating efforts within a one-mile circle around each known infection.
