The phrase 'much large' is not correct and cannot be used in written English.
The correct phrase would be 'much larger.' For example: "The new house was much larger than the old one."
A much large entrance leads from Second ave.
There are also much large orders, though, as institutional shareholders buy and sell.
The restaurant doesn't look like much – large, non-distinct, almost chain-like – and the service isn't anything to write home about.
Three years ago we sold our TV because the space it occupied was pretty much large enough to raise kids in.
There is no suggestion that the Fed will offload the bonds it has bought; indeed it seems clear that central banks will have much large balance sheets than they did before the crisis.
That's a small, but useful feature, but the ramifications of this move are potentially much large.
It is not clear how much large-scale compounding actually goes on.
And how much large-scale vision exactly is needed to familiarise children with classical music (or any other sort)?
These works may be only a footnote in the long history of all-over abstract painting, but they offer a blithe counterpoint to the literal and intellectual ponderousness of much large-scale art.
Partly because the story is largely contained within the White House and its environs, and even with those nukes pointing at Armageddon, there's a limit to how much large-scale damage Mr. Emmerich can mount.
I have much larger responsibilities.
