"larger access" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe circumstances in which a greater number of people or entities will have permission or the opportunity to do something. For example, "The new policy grants larger access to educational materials for disadvantaged students."
"We need to have larger access, especially in the south, and here I talk about Deraa," ICRC spokesman Hisham Hassan told a news briefing in Geneva.
In Fig. 4, we can find that the secondary user can obtain larger access range with smaller target secrecy rate.
We can also observe from Fig. 2 that the secondary user can obtain larger access range when the target secrecy rate becomes smaller.
Thus, in the second phase, ST can use less power to forward the primary information, and more power will be left for transmitting its own information, which leads to larger access region.
As shown in Fig. 5, the proposed GA-based algorithm can achieve larger access succeed rate than the other solutions (PL-MaxSINR, PL-Random), which means the GA-based scheme tends to guarantee that a higher number of GBR users will meet the required data rate.
Second, the NA protein is able to cleave sialic acid residues in mucus and cellular glycocalyx, a process that is believed to facilitate diffusion and dissemination of the virus within the respiratory tract, giving influenza virions larger access to target cells of the airway epithelium [11].
Besides, it is recommended to access consecutive addresses, to be possibly merged into larger accesses by subsequent data paths.
Thus, data flows might experience large access delays which might be not compatible to support time-sensitive applications.
The cores of most data centers around the world are based on Ethernet, and large access and core networks are built without IP routing.
Log piles stemming from the sanitation removals were mainly distributed along the large access roads and showed an aggregated spatial pattern as well.
Our overall findings support the argument that acquisitions primarily concern NTBFs in market contexts where entry costs are large, access to finance is important and incumbents have valuable complementary capabilities and resources.
