The phrase "a larger tendency of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a broader pattern or inclination observed in a particular context or subject matter.
Example: "There is a larger tendency of people to prefer remote work over traditional office settings in recent years."
Alternatives: "a greater inclination towards" or "a broader trend of".
This impracticality is part of a larger tendency to delay immediate pleasures in the name of unrealistic ideals.
The larger, 2μm, particles show a larger tendency to deposit at the end of the filter.
As a result, larger values of εxy represent a larger tendency to make fixations that are far away from their corresponding stimulus.
The aesthetic apology signaled by the reviewers, "Nobody here but us artists!", is part of a larger tendency in the entertainment culture.
This, to be fair, is a challenge, one compounded by liberal schisms and by the nebulousness of much liberal thought; Trilling, as Alterman notes, described liberalism as "a large tendency rather than a concise body of doctrine".
This is a competitive reaction between the formation of MnS and Mn3O4 at elevated temperature in our reaction system and the formation of Mn3O4 had larger tendency than that of MnS in the presence of abundant alkalescent macrocyclic polyamine.
It's also that they are part of a larger cultural tendency, in which neuroscientific explanations eclipse historical, political, economic, literary and journalistic interpretations of experience.
It is here argued that, during the combustion process and with the other parameters fixed, the larger the reducing power of the fuel mixture, the larger the tendency of the fuel mixture to stabilize the atoms that will form later the BSCF structure in an oxygen vacancy-rich configuration.
The weak positive correlations with Ns and N at the off-state are attributed to a tendency that a larger number of dopants lead to smaller Lg*.
