"a larger space for" is a perfectly correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to describe something that requires more room or room to grow. For example, "We need to find a larger space for our growing family."
Burgess also seems to have created a larger space for his female characters to operate in, allowing Gudrun and Bryony, both sometime wives of Sigurd, an aggressive interior life that lets them pitch and swing and kill with ease.
MR. GAILLARD We'd been living in Hoboken in a loft, and as time passed, I realized I needed a personal studio but also a larger space for mural work.
For years now, many of my friends, both Chinese and foreign, party members and outspoken critics, have been looking for evolutionary steps towards a greater separation of state and party, more genuine rule of law (as opposed to mere rule by regulation), a larger space for NGOs and more open public debate.
Mitsubishi UFJ is intent on carving a larger space for itself in the lucrative U.S. market.
There will be a larger space for temporary exhibitions, new seminar spaces and social spaces, including a public terrace on the top floor with views across London.
We thought that this may be due to the larger size of SE-NP than NR-NP which could support a larger space for Sal encapsulation.
Protsenko insisted it was just a large space for him and his ten relatives.
The set-up, commonly known as suicide doors, creates a large space for entering and exiting.
A shared interactive display (e.g., a tabletop) provides a large space for collaborative interactions.
To a club owner, tennis courts are not good, because they require a large space for too few paying players.
Its sliding barn-style doors open to the reception area to form a large space for meetings or parties.
