The phrase "a more sizeable increase" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a growth or rise in quantity, amount, or degree that is larger than a previous measurement or expectation.
Example: "The company reported a more sizeable increase in profits this quarter compared to the last."
Alternatives: "a larger increase" or "a greater rise".
As The Economist went to press, reports from the Congressional Budget Office suggested a more modest, but still sizeable, increase.Second, the protagonists have refined their positions.
Consumption has risen to account for more than 50% of GDP, which is a sizeable increase from 2009's 35%, and finally places China in the realm of market economies where consumption is between half to two-thirds of GDP.
The research highlights that more and more people from around the world are adopting American-style diets, leading to a sizeable increase in meat and dairy consumption.
At full capacity, the expansion would see more than 10,000 coal-laden ships a year cross the Great Barrier Reef by the end of the decade – a sizeable increase on the 1,722 vessels that entered the World Heritage Area in 2011.
However, eliminating performance ratings was tied to a sizeable increase in leader quality and bench strength, and also led to more gender diversity in leadership.
Sixty-eight percent of all American families own homes, the most ever and a sizeable increase from 64percentt a decade ago.
The BoE also assume a sizeable increase in the participation rate as discouraged workers return to the workforce and more workers aged 65+ continue working.
This is a much more sizeable change in the treatment effect estimate, implying a larger quantity of underlying residual confounding biasing the estimate away from the null.
Creating a platoon-advantage is actually much more important, and make a much more sizeable advantage, than shifting players one or two spots to their optimal position.
