The phrase "a large agglomeration" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant collection or grouping of items, people, or entities, often in a geographical or urban context.
Example: "The city is known for its large agglomeration of diverse cultures and communities."
Alternatives: "a significant cluster" or "a substantial gathering".
However, excess starch will lead to a large agglomeration of Mo particles, resulting in high MoS2 stacking and low MoS2 dispersion.
As can be seen in this figure, a large agglomeration of nanotubes acts as a stress concentration and makes the sample fail at lower stresses.
Our results show the heterogeneous contribution of agricultural activities on HNV farmland provision in municipalities in Tuscany, with the creation of a large agglomeration area characterised by a high and homogenous provision of environmental quality.
Birkin – now mutated into a large agglomeration of flesh and teeth – follows them, but is destroyed when a self-destruct system causes the train to explode.
Jewish immigration from Nazi-held European countries after 1933, and further immigration after World War II, gave it an increasingly urban character, and Netanya is now the focus of a large urban agglomeration.
Greater Kuala Lumpur or the Klang Valley is a large urban agglomeration with an estimated population of 7 million in 2014 with a population density that is nearly equal to that of the city proper (City Hall of Kuala Lumpur 2008).
These results suggest that number of active Ru sites increase up to 3 wt% with increasing Ru loading and no significant effect at higher loadings is noticed due to the formation of large agglomeration of Ru0 crystallites.
Postal organization depends largely on geography; large agglomerations of population present the greatest problems.
A physician zone collects physicians who are active in a contiguous geographic area that consists of one or more municipalities, or is part of a municipality in the large agglomerations of Antwerp, Brussels, Ghent, and Liège.
Often described as England's smallest city, it is second only to the City of London in area and population, though not part of a larger urban agglomeration.
They're both large agglomerations of people, interacting in a well-defined physical space.
