The phrase "the largest plurality" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It can be used to describe a group or category that contains the highest number or percentage of something, compared to other groups within the same context. Example: In the election, the largest plurality of votes went to the independent candidate, showing a significant shift in political preferences.
This is very possibly because actors and actresses make up the largest plurality of the Academy's 15 groups of voters, creating especially strong overlap between the populations.
Mr. Estrada was elected to a six-year term in 1998 with the largest plurality of any president in recent times.
(The largest plurality of justices over all, 44, attended no law school, since one could practice law in early days without a degree).
According to politicians and polls conducted by parties and American officials, though not released publicly, Mr. Maliki's coalition will very likely win the largest plurality of the new Parliament's 325 seats.
In 1960 Suffolk voted for Nixon over Kennedy; in 1964 it gave Johnson a wide margin over Goldwater; in 1968 it gave Nixon the largest plurality over Humphrey of any county in the country.
The national elections on Sunday figure to be among the closest in Austria's history, with the nation's traditional center-left and center-right parties, only fractions of a percent apart in recent polls, battling for the largest plurality and the right to name the next chancellor.
Fourth, Mr. Romney has the support of the large plurality of influential Republicans, meaning that he has plenty of formal and informal surrogates willing to vouch for him and echo his attacks while downplaying the ones made by his rivals.
The content of legislation needs to be shaped by the larger plurality.
Baffled by Mr. Haider's behavior, voters abandoned the Freedom Party in droves in ensuing elections, many switching their votes to the conservative People's Party, which won its largest plurality in 36 years.
And by the end of this year, a large plurality of the roughly 100 million households in the United States will probably have access to some sort of high-speed data connection.
At the convention, Strom won a large plurality on the first ballot, finishing with nearly three times of the votes of the second place Taylor.
