The phrase "a larger proposition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a broader idea or concept that encompasses smaller or more specific propositions.
Example: "In the context of our discussion, we need to consider a larger proposition that addresses the overall impact of climate change on global economies."
Alternatives: "a broader idea" or "a more extensive proposal."
However, there is a large proposition which is essentially owner-operators, whether individually or owned by a small business owner with three to five vehicles," says Fong. "For example, in Hong Kong, 35,000 vans of the 70,000 registered vans fall into this category.
However adding dynamic membership, sharding, a data layer then a currency is a much larger proposition, which is why Parsec has been in stealth mode while it is being developed.
If security is evolving into a part of a much larger proposition, Coviello says, "McAfee is probably an acquisition target".
This was a significantly larger proposition than the small expeditions Standish had previously led.
Many of the underlying estimates are necessarily somewhat speculative; nobody really knows, for instance, what solar power will cost once it finally becomes a large-scale proposition.
If that's the thinking for a larger startup, imagine the proposition for the hundreds of other, and smaller mobile payments and mobile commerce startups out there.
"In the opinion of the [FSA] Review Team," the report said, "it is very difficult to reconcile this approach with the degree of rigorous testing, questioning and challenge that would be expected of an effective board process in dealing with such a large and strategic proposition".
Proof. is a large contraction from Proposition 2.4, since it fulfils Theorem 2.2 ii).
Although the dull pressure of joint inconsistency is tolerable when diffusely distributed over a large set of propositions, the pain of contradiction becomes unbearable as the set gets smaller (Knight 2002).
While previous novelists, such as Margaret Atwood and Thomas King, had delivered traditional academic lectures, Coupland felt that "a narrative seemed like the most efficient and accessible way of putting forth a large number of propositions about life in the year 2010".
