The phrase "a large ball to" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing an action or purpose related to a large ball, such as in a sentence about playing or throwing.
Example: "She brought a large ball to the park for the children to play with."
Alternatives: "a big ball for" or "a sizable ball to".
He also showed that he could generalize his newfound concept, positioning and standing on a tire and a large ball to get the food when the cube wasn't available, Foerder and colleagues report today in PLoS One.
You can teach them the concepts of rotation and revolution by holding a large ball to represent the sun and having them hold smaller balls for planets, turning around slowly to represent rotation and walking around you to represent revolution.
My only chance to shoot a large ball up there was to use a very light ball.
Whack Ball is comparable to Breakout: the player controls a large ball with the Menacer to push a smaller on-screen ball into color-changing bricks that line the wall.
One early type of American signal consisted of a large ball that was hoisted to the top of a pole to inform the engineman that he might proceed (hence, the origin of the term highball).
You can partially deflate a too-large ball to make it fit you, but the result would be a soft, squishy ball that makes some balancing exercises easier than they should be.
Tip the mixture into a bowl and use your hands to bring the dough together to form a large ball.
Gergely and colleagues used this method to study goal attribution in human infants: 12-month-old infants were habituated to a video of a small ball leaping over a barrier to reach a large ball (Gergely et al. 1995).
Visualize under the soles a large ball and count the numbers from 1 to 20 in the ball.
All you'll need is a large ball bearing, a clear round case for it to go in and some honey.
One of the exhibition galleries seems to have been commandeered by a large ball composed of sticks knitted together.
