The phrase "a wide margin is" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the extent or degree of a margin in various contexts, such as finance, design, or writing.
Example: "In the recent election, the candidate won by a wide margin, securing over 60% of the votes."
Alternatives: "a significant margin" or "a large margin".
So here is a surprise: measured by the rate of injury while participating, the most dangerous outdoor recreational activity by a wide margin is snowboarding, followed by sledding.
Loach's biggest hit to date, by a wide margin, is The Wind That Shakes the Barley, with £3.81m, boosted by over £2.5m grossed at Irish cinemas.
The leading candidate for the presidency by a wide margin is Hugo Chavez Frias, 44, a populist retired army colonel who led a coup attempt against President Carlos Andres Perez in 1992.
Number one on this list of youngest by a wide margin is Mark Zuckerberg, whose Facebook shares and net worth soared to new heights.
Stripping out a bipartisan amendment that passed by a wide margin is considered a major breach of Senate etiquette, however, and Menendez's aides say they will fight to reintroduce the measure as an amendment if McConnell removes the language.
But when asked "if they had to choose one country, other than Israel, to be a nuclear power in the Middle East," the preferred choice, by a wide margin, is Egypt.
At the very top of the charts, in all three fields and by a wide margin, was Shanghai.
THE poorest people in Leicester by a wide margin are the Somalis who live in the St Matthews housing estate.
The Pew study reports that the most intense, committed users in the online universe — and winning by a wide margin — are girls 15 to 17.
And in the U.S. market, the single biggest problem by a wide margin was Toyota, which gobbled U.S. share throughout the 1990s and 2000s.
Our exciting new results on the most conductive MOF to date (by a wide margin!) are accepted for publication in JACS! Congrats to Dennis, Lei, Carl, and our collaborators in the Aspuru-Guzik group at Harvard!
