The phrase "a larger one of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing sizes or quantities, typically in a context where you are referring to a specific item among a group.
Example: "I decided to choose a larger one of the two options available to me."
Alternatives: "a bigger one of" or "a greater one of".
Their listeners were a small online audience of fewer than two hundred people and a larger one of uncertain size in Guatemala.
Then again, numerical approach is necessary unless we accept to merge the original system in a larger one of an "affine nature".
Because patch size has consequences for the regeneration of the local biological community, the effects of numerous small patches are not equivalent to the effects of a larger one of similar total area.
Binary variables are added to the formulation to choose the appropriate digit for each position together with new sets of continuous variables and constraints leading to the transformation of the original mixed-integer non-linear problem into a larger one of the mixed-integer linear programming type.
If we want to move from this coalition to a larger one of size ( s ), ( s > s^ ), then independent customers will be willing to enter the enlarged coalition if the participation constraint holds, that is CS_{BG} (s) - f ge CS_{i} (s).
For each object shape, two references were used: a small reference of 3.5 cm for the first range and a larger one of 12 cm for the second range.
The second, a larger one on the top of the head, was used to implant the indifferent electrode.
For instance, Google users are a non-representative subset, albeit a large one, of the broader population.
A large one of Sun Yat-sen, the founder of the Chinese Republic, was raised in the square after his death in 1925.
At the same time, Mr. Zannino and people who work with him have said that he has no desire to be running one unit— even a large one — of a much larger corporation.
chronicles the Badeaus' trials and tribulations as their small family of only two grew into a large one of 22. "We started as foster parents and started adopting soon after we married," Susan Badeau said.
