The phrase "an even bigger majority" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an increase in the size of a majority, often in the context of voting or support for a particular idea or candidate.
Example: "In the recent election, the candidate secured an even bigger majority than in the previous election, demonstrating widespread support."
Alternatives: "a larger majority" or "an increased majority".
But when asked about "affirmative action programs designed to help women and minorities," an even bigger majority has supported them.
Mr. Bell's political star rose when he helped managed John F. Kennedy's presidential campaign in Georgia, and the state delivered an even bigger majority than Massachusetts.
"If there is any challenge he will stand again and all the evidence suggests that he would win an even bigger majority among members than last year".
If the election goes ahead, Mr Thaksin will gain an even bigger majority than he has now, and will have to contend only with the few tiny parties that are not joining the boycott.
Since Islamists together captured three-quarters of parliament's seats, their ability to whip up similar numbers for the last presidential round could prove decisive.But an even bigger majority of Egyptians may sit out the second round.
The Chancellor then moved on to the situation in the UK: "It is worth reflecting that in Britain, as in America, a clear majority of the public support gay marriage, and an even bigger majority of women support it.
Far more worrying for Brussels was the even bigger majority, 61% to 39%, by which voters in the Netherlands rejected the EU constitution three days later.
This time, with an even bigger Republican majority in the House, spending will get a harder look.
Indeed, if it had been used in 1997, 2001 and 2005, Tony Blair would have got even bigger majorities.
Indeed, it has been calculated that if AV had applied while Tony Blair was leading the Labour Party he would have won three elections with even bigger majorities.
But to cut more, Kasich will have to convince an even bigger GOP legislative majority to approve a new oil and gas severance tax.
