"larger chance" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You could use it to describe an opportunity that is greater than that of another. For example, "The well-known school had a larger chance of acceptance for applicants."
"Since Steinbeck's candidacy nevertheless appears to me to have a larger chance of gathering unqualified support, I consider myself free to give it precedence".
She worries about the small chance of benefit in light of the larger chance of finding and treating a cancer that did not need to be treated.
That cuts into coal's price advantage and — when coupled with progress in reducing the cost of solar power through manufacturing and economies of scale — gives solar power "a much larger chance to be relevant," Mr. Gay said.
Mr. Romney has a larger chance of winning Ohio, about 20 percent, according to the model's Nov. 6 forecast, which accounts for the additional uncertainty between now and the election.
"Now we're doing fewer things that are bigger and have a slightly larger chance of success," Mayer said.
People commuting by transit may have a larger chance to create homophilic weak links, as they share space and spend some time together.
The location estimates with smaller residuals have larger chances of corresponding to the correct target position.
This operator clearly benefits the selection of best endowed individuals, which have larger chances of being selected.
The household's vulnerability, as with many other children's characteristics, is associated with larger chances of working and lower chances of studying for children that are at school age.
Therefore, non-3n indels in CDS have larger chances of being removed by natural selection.
The literature has indicated that women who seek obstetrical care outside their local communities are more likely to have complicated deliveries, larger chances of prematurity, and more need for neonatal care for their children [ 26].
