The phrase "a collection of large" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a group or assortment of large items, objects, or entities.
Example: "The museum features a collection of large sculptures from the Renaissance period."
Alternatives: "an assortment of large" or "a group of large".
A C.L.O. is typically a collection of large loans made by banks to corporations with higher amounts of leverage.
A collection of large numbers of clones of recombinant donor DNA molecules is called a genomic library.
He also scavenged a collection of large red letters, perhaps from a commercial sign, and spelled out the word "Tree".
Next comes a collection of large savings banks, or cajas, and medium-sized banks paying even higher spreads.
NASA's Deep Space Network, a collection of large antennas located around the world, will continue to sweep the skies for a signal from the spacecraft, Mr. Savage said.
In its 20,000-square-foot eastern section, the Lot will also offer a public art exhibition, "Rainbow City," a collection of large, bulbous, parti-colored inflatable sculptures by Friends With You, an art-and-design collective based in Miami.
Ora-Ito's friend and sometimes collaborator, the French artist Xavier Veilhan, has the first exhibition, a collection of large-scale sculptures created for the space.
The tape recorder that Callas used to practice her roles will also be for sale, along with a collection of large-spool tapes of recordings of her favorite music.
He also planned to have a collection of large-scale crystals purportedly from Kryptonite – the rocks from the Man of Steel's home planet – on the plaza surrounding the statue.
That insight led to Bervin's first Dickinson-related work, in 2006: a collection of large-scale reproductions of composite pages from Dickinson's "fascicles," or homemade booklets, stitched onto cotton batting, with the crosses and marks restored in red thread and most of the words omitted.
