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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a much grander" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing something that is significantly larger or more impressive than something else.
Example: "The new building is a much grander structure than the one it replaces."
Alternatives: "far more impressive" or "considerably larger".
Exact(58)
There it was a much grander affair.
"They wanted a much grander release".
Basel 2 is a much grander, and perhaps riskier, endeavour.
But through this anthropology a much grander project emerges.
Now it is being previewed on a much grander stage.
The North Shore has a much grander architectural style.
Unlike Plath, however, Hughes worked on a much grander canvas.
The authorities and their agents could afford to repeat that on a much grander scale.
Except here's the thing … it's classic Peggy now, and on a much grander scale.
And this is only the first step in a much grander vision.
"We need finance to continue, but on a much grander scale".
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