The phrase "larger entity" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a group or organization that is bigger or more broad than a specific component within it. Example: "The marketing department is an integral part of the larger entity that is our company."
With the sale, they now have a 36percentt stake in a much larger entity and will get $100 million in cash dividends.
While Lashkar strives for the creation of a pan-Islamic state across South Asia, Al Qaeda aims to create an even larger entity.
But, even if individuals couldn't deal with the big picture, early-twentieth-century liberals saw, a larger entity such as government could.
Companies that can't raise capital themselves may choose to become part of a larger entity, while others that are fiscally stronger will grow bigger through acquisitions.
Brookfield and its partners would invest in the larger entity at $10.50 a share and the smaller one at $5 a share.
In 2002 Hull was merged into the adjacent city of Gatineau, becoming, along with three other nearby former cities, a section of the larger entity.
The electric utility industry is deregulating, and some companies see value in forming larger entities.
Revenue from those larger entities supports affordable residential service in the area, he said.
Both Slovenia and Slovakia are small Eastern European nations that split from larger entities in the 1990s after Communism imploded.
Will giving larger entities greater control of the credit card market be better for consumers and prod issuers to lower interest rates?
Many smaller subcontractors in developing nations that manufacture or provide components to larger entities have no useful way of measuring their energy use.
