The phrase "a large coefficient of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in mathematical, statistical, or scientific contexts to describe a significant numerical value associated with a variable or factor.
Example: "In our regression analysis, we found a large coefficient of determination, indicating a strong relationship between the variables."
Alternatives: "a high value of" or "a significant coefficient of".
Such cushion effect can be achieved either by an extremely compliant film or a 'hard' film with a large coefficient of thermal expansion.
A nonlinear radiation diffusion equation dramatically magnifies the coefficient of variation of the uncertain parameters, yielding a large coefficient of variation for the predicted energy deposition.
In addition, for the San Chiodo spring, the temporal variability (i.e. after the onset of the 2016 2017 seismic sequence; Supplementary Table S3) of chemical elements and water stable isotopes is very low, except for As, V, and Cr, which show a large coefficient of variation (≥1.0).
According to our study, a heterogeneity field with a large coefficient of variation (CV) and medium correlation length (CL) turns out to develop fractures of the most complex patterns.
For instance, in the present study, the highest and the lowest body mass for U11 were 87.2 and 22.7 kg, respectively, with a large coefficient of variation for this parameter (24%).
While the angle of attack was chosen to produce a large coefficient of lift, the pitch angle was used based off of studies on the angle at which maple seeds fall (Lentink et al. 2009).
The larger the value of rki, the more porous is the PL with a larger coefficient of PL diffusion and less mechanical work.
The coefficients in the negative binomial regression results in Table 5 indicate that the startups variable had a larger coefficient of one decimal place whereas other variables showed two to three decimal places for their estimated coefficients.
For all the four viruses studied, PFU distributions have a larger coefficient of variation than any other phenotypic trait measured in a bacterial population, as cell size [4], [8] or cell elongation rate [11].
A larger coefficient of variation, i.e. better responsiveness, was associated with higher use (about 8% for both physicians and physiotherapists).
Table 1 shows that the quantitative (Rasch) scoring of the MoCA items results in better measurement features than the standard (ordinal) MoCA score, with a larger coefficient of variation, a kurtosis closer to 0 and fewer people at ceiling.
