"larger overhead" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to higher expenses or costs associated with a business or organization. For example: "The newly launched product line resulted in a larger overhead for the company."
The off-putting price differential derives, of course, from the larger overhead the big institutions carry.
Continental planes have larger overhead carry-on bins but its customers were compelled to check bags that would not fit through United's template.
"A theater like the Flea can allow that kind of schedule unlike a larger theater with a larger overhead," she said.
Continental has larger overhead carry-on bins but its customers were compelled to check bags that would not fit through United's template, roughly 14 inches wide, about 10 inches high at the center and 9 inches high at the sides.
After the seats have been in use for 12 to 16 weeks, the customer satisfaction scores on those aircraft are in line with the customer satisfaction scores prior to the seating reconfiguration," said Johnson, who added that the seats come with larger overhead bins, Wi-Fi and complimentary streaming personal device entertainment.
Though the sequence-based method can provide more accurate channel estimation, generally, it incurs larger overhead.
Its nonmission spending has been controversial, but other charities have even larger overheads.
Larger overheads are required compared to the proposed zero-forcing scheme.
Though BP performs better than HEED in terms of clustering the network and packet delivery performance, but long-length messages induce larger overheads in message passing.
Some restaurants can charge a lot more because they build up their goodwill and reputation over many years; they also have larger overheads to cover if they're located in a ritzy area.
The UK Film Council carried quite a large overhead".
