The phrase "a larger reserve" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an increased amount of something that is set aside or saved, such as resources or funds.
Example: "The company decided to allocate a larger reserve for future investments to ensure financial stability."
Alternatives: "a bigger stockpile" or "an increased supply".
Mr. Brown, a Democrat, wants a welfare overhaul and a larger reserve to help the state bridge its projected $15.7 billion deficit.
A1 Senator Clinton's War Chest As Republicans struggle to find a candidate to challenge Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton in 2006, she has embarked on a furious fund- raising drive that appears to have left her with a larger reserve of cash than any other senator seeking re-election.
With a year and half to go before the elections and no opponent in sight, Senator Charles E. Schumer of New York has amassed nearly $15 million in his war chest, leaving him with a larger reserve of cash than any senator who is either seeking re-election or running for president.
Often in the art world, a collector will attempt to play one of the auction houses off the other in the hope of securing a larger reserve price.
Or serving in a larger reserve corps of citizen journalists, doing the menial chores mainstream fleet streeters balk at, breaking community stories and spotlighting abuses that may otherwise be ignored?
But they were also worried that their funding would be cut further if state number-crunchers knew they had a larger reserve, according to interviews conducted by a deputy attorney general.
Before the cessation of mining, a large reserve fund was accumulated; the interest now contributes to government revenue.
With the possibility of windfall profits every time there is a hot summer, the power producers have little incentive to build enough plants to have a large reserve.
In the runup to the demographic crisis the system would build up a large reserve, postponing the day of reckoning, perhaps even putting it off entirely.
