"larger risk" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a greater or higher degree of danger or hazard. For example, "The company is facing a larger risk of financial losses than expected."
"Perhaps it may become a much larger risk; this has the potential," Mr. Gullotto said.
BUT the larger risk that Reddit runs could be even greater.
The agency is releasing an 11-page summary today of a larger risk assessment it hopes to publish in the coming months.
Digital has been seen as the long-term risk in news businesses, with its uncertain revenues and peripatetic audiences, but the larger risk remains in print.
"There's always a risk, but there's a larger risk when you don't do it," said Mr. Garabadian, 54, a gasket salesman from Bellingham, Mass.
He would create a national health-insurance exchange to help individuals and small firms join larger risk pools and so reduce their premiums.
The researchers speculate that the new, larger risk may be a reflection of the more toxic chemicals added to cigarettes nowadays -– some of which may specifically have a link to bladder cancer.
China, Indonesia, India and the Philippines need to improve their economic institutions, while India, the Philippines and Thailand are also exposed to a larger risk of a growth slowdown stemming from subpar infrastructure, the report said.
Armstrong also complained about Obamacare, which he said would cost the company millions; as Ezra Klein pointed out in a Bloomberg column, this suggests only that he and AOL haven't looked closely at the law, and figured out how the company can now join a larger risk pool and protect itself from big swings.
By far the larger risk was in growing too slow.
Larger investments in land may be associated with a larger risk appetite which also translates into large year to year changes in income.
