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The phrase "a much bigger theme" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a broader or more significant idea that encompasses a smaller topic or concept.
Example: "While the story focuses on personal relationships, it also touches on a much bigger theme of societal change."
Alternatives: "a far larger theme" or "a significantly broader theme".
Exact(2)
But in all this, there is a much bigger theme, which is seen in another sputtering inquiry into the behaviour of Blair-era politicians and officials – the Gibson inquiry into allegations that British intelligence agencies were complicit in the torture of terror suspects after 9/11 and that officials in the then foreign secretary Jack Straw's office were aware.
And that's a much bigger theme then just "zombies are rising from the grave".
Similar(58)
It's a much bigger world and it has bigger themes.
Foul trouble was an early theme and a much bigger problem for Stanford.
"The lyrics in the beginning are very much big themes, but then we go into this kind of silly jam we wrote one day when we were all hypnotized, and then it ends with this big, up-tempo, positive thing.
"I wanted a much bigger choice".
"Now it's a much bigger problem".
"And this is a much bigger focus".
This, though, was a much bigger scalp.
That's a much bigger number".
Ukraine was a much bigger fish.
More suggestions(1)
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com