The phrase "a large bridge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the size of a bridge in various contexts, such as architecture, transportation, or infrastructure discussions.
Example: "The city is planning to construct a large bridge to connect the two sides of the river."
Alternatives: "a big bridge" or "a massive bridge".
And, in fact, that afternoon Zvi informed the bachelors in the clubhouse that a large bridge in Turkey had collapsed, and at the height of rush hour to boot.
Behind the city, a large bridge disappears into the distance.
Fatigue strength design for these oscillations becomes an important problem for the design of a large bridge.
The numerical and experimental results demonstrate that the proposed multi-level damage identification method is capable of identifying damage in a large bridge structure.
Moreover, the predefined sensors usually cannot sufficiently cover all the potential damage regions for a large bridge structure, which will introduce additional difficulties in damage identification.
It demonstrates that with a proper data mining approach both the low frequency responses and dynamic vibration characteristics of a large bridge under ambient loadings can be extracted from GNSS data sets.
The only other set piece is what my companion for the evening described as an "oil rig": a large bridge-like structure that also pivots vertically to form a staircase.
The nose is a large bridge-curved line about halfway down the face with a small (thought larger than the eyes) circle underneath, but touching, in the center.
Residents in the area have for years proposed turning the three-mile-long bridge over to cyclists and pedestrians once a larger bridge is completed nearby.
A 1693 Stradivarius violin, restored to its original configuration, sits next to a 1694 Strad adapted -- like most such old instruments -- to modern use, with a lengthened fingerboard, a longer neck at a different angle, wire strings, a chin rest and a larger bridge.
Florida was fitted experimentally with a larger bridge than was then standard, to house both ship and fire control personnel under armor, while Utah received an heavily armored fire-control tower atop a standard-sized bridge.
