The phrase "a large chain of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant series or network of interconnected entities, such as businesses, events, or processes.
Example: "The company operates a large chain of restaurants across the country, each offering a unique dining experience."
Alternatives: "a vast network of" or "an extensive series of".
The turnover would not be a concern at a large chain of stores.
By the mid-aughts, Brigham was the owner of a large chain of abortion clinics, American Women's Services.
It is part of a large chain of hospitals, so nurses are reportedly being transferred in to avoid a shutdown.
Since then he has attempted to transform it from a large chain of wholly owned coffee bars to a smaller chain of delis run by franchisees.
"We do not expect a problem, because we have been preparing for this 'Big Bang' for a long time now," said Reiner Schmalge, the project leader for euro-conversion at Kaiser-Tengelmann, a large chain of German supermarkets.
He offered a key opinion in the Hobby Lobby case, supporting the right of the owners of a large chain of Christian craft stores to refuse to provide contraception coverage to their employees.
Dr. Ian Tattersall, a paleoanthropologist at the American Museum of Natural History in New York City, said the gene mutation "could certainly be a link in a larger chain of cause and effect, but probably not the whole story".
"I'd like to think we've learned some cautionary lessons from the music industry," said Mr. Mellis of M.L.B. "What is the utility in suing individuals who are part of a larger chain of events?" So a steady flow of cease-and-desist letters flow out of the offices of each league's law firms.
As Tilly puts it, businessmen started to see "individual transactions as links in a larger chain of profitable business ventures," instead of just "one-time opportunities to be exploited to the utmost".
As Tilly puts it, businessmen started to see "individual transactions as links in a larger chain of profitable business ventures," instead of just "one-time opportunities to be exploited to the utmost". If your prosperity in the long run depends on return business, word-of-mouth recommendations and ongoing relationships with suppliers and partners, the value of fair dealing rises.
Both play and novel now become part of a larger chain of associations in the Wizard of Oz universe.
