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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a much bigger bite" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing sizes or quantities, often in a metaphorical sense to indicate a larger challenge or undertaking.
Example: "Taking on this new project feels like a much bigger bite than I initially anticipated."
Alternatives: "a significantly larger portion" or "a far greater challenge".
Exact(4)
"And it's biting off a much bigger bite.
But the community is poised to have to swallow a much bigger bite of acceptance with the virtually unprecedented marriage of rap and cross-dressing embodied by the artist known as Mykki Blanco.
In the novel, Johnson dialled back his poetic impulses; the sentences were shorter, more precise, but he wrote that way in order to take a much bigger bite out of a bigger story — the travesty of the Vietnam War, and the antics of C.I.A. operatives.
In the past, feeding our families took a much bigger bite out of American budgets –and it hardly ever included dining out.
Similar(54)
"I wanted a much bigger choice".
"Now it's a much bigger problem".
"And this is a much bigger focus".
That's a much bigger number".
Ukraine was a much bigger fish.
I wanted a much bigger stage.
This, though, was a much bigger scalp.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com