"it enlarges" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe something that becomes bigger or increases in size. For example, "The waves of the sea were gentle, and as the tide came in, it enlarges their reach."
Some institutions move into temporary spaces, following the lead of the Museum of Modern Art, which is operating out of a renovated warehouse in Queens while it enlarges its Manhattan site.
"As Google's search and internet service monopoly grows, and as it enlarges its industrial surveillance cone to cover the majority of the world's population, rapidly dominating the mobile phone market and racing to extend internet access in the global south, Google is steadily becoming the internet for many people.
Ficus aurea is a strangler fig. In figs of this type, seed germination usually takes place in the canopy of a host tree with the seedling living as an epiphyte until its roots establish contact with the ground, after which it enlarges and strangles its host, eventually becoming a freestanding tree in its own right.
But a fascinating show at the Yale Center for British Art contends that painters speak their own languages, too, and that a good translation can stand on its own even as it enlarges our perception of the original.
Moving rostrally, a single small area appears, more medially located and entirely embedded within the ventromedial cuneate fascicle; it enlarges rostrad and the immunoreactivity occupies its dorsolateral part (Fig. 9B, C).
There it enlarges to fill the space where the crab normally broods its eggs, and there the crab cares for the parasite as if it were its own eggs.
"When you read a novel or a play, it enlarges your own psychological repertoire.
The judges said it "enlarges... the scope and capacity of poetry being written today".
(In the process, it enlarges cracks and forms huge ice tunnels, known as moulins).
