"large than" is not a correct phrase in written English.
The correct phrase is "larger than." You can use this phrase when comparing two things or quantities. Example: The elephant is larger than the mouse.
"I'd rather lose large than win slightly.
Defeat and atonement loom less large than they once did.
I've noticed that there are more children at large than usual.
The LNA exhibits a power gain large than 16 dB from 5.15 to 5.825 GHz range.
This means that so-called 'stringless' varieties are likely to be less robust or large than others.
The best recording duration time is determined to 10 min with a higher accuracy of large than 99%.
Simulation showed that travel time and delay slight differences when the width of median opening large than existing U-turn.
For the multilayers with periodicity large than 7 nm, the hardness decreases with increasing periodicity not obeying Hall Petch relationship.
A critical frequency was observed, where the ignition delay time became significantly large than at the other frequencies.
So it seems to have much more to do with the macro structure of the economy writ large than with these, these programs themselves.
