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Discover LudwigThe phrase "larger premises" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a physical space or building that is bigger in size than another location or building. Example: The company decided to move to larger premises in order to accommodate their growing number of employees and expanding business operations.
Exact(44)
McPhail's expansion plans include moving New Look stores into larger premises.
1912 Foyles moves to larger premises at 121 Charing Cross Road.
The course proved so popular that, by 1995, he was seeking larger premises.
Gheskio is soon to move to much larger premises, partly paid for by private donations.
That argues for a bigger role for GPs operating in bigger groups from larger premises.
Next month Swift and Waddington are moving their business to larger premises near Usk.
Similar(15)
At the end of the day, these fundamental flaws are situated in a larger premise: sharing data with the government without warrants or judicial process.
Struga Municipality is also addressing increased demand by providing a larger premise which will be open on 5 April 2011 by Mr. Yett, Ambassador of Spain H. E. Mr. Fernando de Galainena and Mr. Ramiz Merko the Mayor of Struga.
In 1939, when circulation had reached 3,000,000, Reader's Digest moved into large premises at nearby Chappaqua.
Payments are currently calculated according to the rental value of a business's premises – resulting in high street businesses with large premises paying big annual fees, as opposed to online retailers with small premises often paying small levies.
With more large premises than any of its rivals, Tesco has been more heavily exposed to the shift in buying habits, but it has also lost shoppers as a result of its pricing policy.
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