The phrase "a large blur of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is indistinct or unclear, often in a visual or metaphorical sense.
Example: "As I looked at the painting, all I could see was a large blur of colors that seemed to blend together."
Alternatives: "a vast haze of" or "a significant smudge of".
Furthermore, this component causes a large blurring in ISAR images.
Note that a larger blur kernel generally demands a larger restoration filter window.
Especially in the case of a large degree of blurring and difficult to recover details, it is stable and effective.
Although the lesion in Fig. 1 shows a large amount of blurring and misregistration, an experienced physician would still be able to make an accurate diagnosis of malignancy by using the appearance of the lesion on CT as well as knowledge about the effect of motion in this area of the lung when making a diagnosis.
"My concern would be that we not blur the individual experiences of survivors of the Holocaust, or survivors of Rwanda, into one large blur.
The bloated vowels of his signature on the landlord's papers make him think of a large hand blurring underwater.
It is true that the rotational motion (and the tangential component of the translational motion) may also generate blurring effects on the image [15], called Migration Through Resolution Cells (MTRCs), but these effects have minor importance in comparison to the large blurring generated by the radial component of the translational motion, which must always be compensated.
Google blurs the details of military bases in a number of countries, as well as a large number of other locations.
I'd expect a large percentage of breakups among Twitter and Facebook enabled couples to be shared while the typist's eyes were still blurred by tears.
And the blur of a large black object is disappearing along the street to the left of the frame.
