The phrase "a destination for large" is not complete and lacks context, making it unclear in written English.
It could be used in contexts discussing travel, events, or locations that cater to large groups or large-scale activities.
Example: "The convention center serves as a destination for large gatherings and conferences throughout the year."
Alternatives: "a venue for large" or "a site for large".
The industry, despite disappointing returns, remains a destination for large swaths of institutional money.
During the 1950s, for the first time and by a wide margin natural increase overtook migration, but toward the end of the 20th century Seattle again became a destination for large numbers of people, its population growing by about one-tenth in the last decade of the century alone.
While we are not sure whether the commission's approach to the project from the prospective of promoting Newport Harbor as a destination for larger vessels is even in keeping with the purpose of the harbor code, the bigger issue is that the decision appears to fly in the face of harbor regulations, ordinances and tidelands trust requirements.
Grand Central never became a prominent destination for large numbers of cross-country travelers, nor for the daily waves of commuters from the suburbs, that other Chicago terminals were.
Leisure cycling is on the increase and - following London 2012 and RideLondon-Surrey - the county is a favoured destination for larger, organised cycling events, he says.
Long a destination for immigrants, the villages maintain large Latino populations that have received short shrift in the news media, according to local journalists and observers.
This indicates that, in spite of the very small γ 1, the relay symbols can be considered known at the destination for large E r /N 2. This also enables the estimation algorithms discussed in [16] to obtain accurate estimates of h 2, making the CRB a tight LB on the estimation performance, especially so at high E r /N 2 ratios.
The complex that was conceived as a destination for middle-class strivers now draws a large number of middle-aged civil servants, people who found an affordable version of the suburbs in the city.
In general, they hope to make the networks a destination for more than just local sports, thereby attracting larger advertisers.
The twelfth largest city in America, Indy is home to many even if it is a destination for few.
