The phrase "a large considerable" is not correct and is not usable in written English.
The word "large" and "considerable" convey similar meanings, making their combination redundant.
Example: "The project required a large considerable amount of resources."
Alternatives: "a significant amount" or "a substantial quantity".
In The Science Delusion, Rupert Sheldrake drags ten of the most powerful dogmas out of the basement and into the light of day; and does science, humanity and the world a large, a considerable favour.
To date, only one protein GP60 has shown large considerable heterogeneity between Cryptosporidium species and strains.
One particular fundraising device sending a $1 bill asking that it be returned with a larger contribution drew considerable ire as a waste of resources that would have been better spent serving soldiers.
Automation on a large scale, bringing considerable savings in operating costs, came after the advent of electrical equipment and technology and the demise of compressed-air fog signals.
Comparison of the modelling results shows a large scatter and considerable disparity among the predictions, and between predictions and experimental measurements.
Usually, an optimal power flow calculation of a large system requires considerable computation time; for the system incorporating wind power, since the fluctuation of wind speed, it is necessary to increase the number of calculation to insure the accuracy of results.
Due to a large evolutionary distance, considerable differences between humans and rodents are obvious [ 5].
The Cape buffalo was shown to display a large population size, considerable within-population genetic diversity, a high dispersal capacity and low population differentiation throughout eastern and southern Africa [ 9, 13, 15, 18].
China is a large country with considerable regional variability in several sociocultural domains, such as economy, custom, climate, and diet, which could influence the performance of local residents on the neuropsychological tests.
I think if the authors are to convince a large community that considerable resources should be dedicated to cataloguing in great detail the genome of non-model organisms (an endeavor I would personally gladly support), the grand vision outlined in this paper would be much better served with a careful justification with specific and practical goals.
In spite of the high reliability achieved during 1RM testing, we observed a large range and considerable interindividual variability in the number of repetitions completed by both older and younger men and women for a given task at 60%and80%0% of 1RM.
