The phrase "a large constituent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a significant part or component of a whole, often in contexts like politics, biology, or any field where parts make up a larger entity.
Example: "In the study of ecosystems, plants are a large constituent of the food web, providing energy for various organisms."
Alternatives: "a major component" or "a significant part".
It is a large constituent and not always of the highest quality compared to, say Hammerson and British Land".
It is a multifactorial disorder that has a strong heritable component with complex genetic and environmental interactions in which sympathetic overactivity and renal pathology form a large constituent of the pathogenesis [ 12– 15].
Reported pathologies of the female reproductive tract in animal models that have been attributed to Gen exposure have raised concerns regarding the widespread inclusion of soy in commercially processed food and as a large constituent of the infant formula market (Barrett 2006).
7/10 Beware the scotch egg where the hard-boiled egg (37%) is a larger constituent ingredient than the pork (26%).
Furthermore, because total PM2.5 is often associated with adverse health outcomes, association of a constituent representing a large portion of total mass (e.g., sulfate) may occur unrelated to any inherent toxicity (Mostofsky et al. 2012).
The presence of large constituent particles enforces strain heterogeneities during cold rolling.
A common underlying theme motivating agent based modeling is that most complex phenomena observed in the physical world are the consequence of a much simpler set of rules that govern the dynamics of a large number of constituent entities that it is comprised of.
Blended herbal medicines as well as single herb medicines include a large number of constituent substances which exert effects on human physiology through a variety of biological pathways.
The SPD is the largest constituent of a left-wing majority that includes the Left Party and the Greens.
Only later, as it became clear that it was merely the largest constituent of a vast, messy disk of rocks orbiting between Mars and Jupiter what is today called the asteroid belt was its planetary status rescinded.
In a January letter to Lincoln Center's leadership, Paul M. Montrone, the Met's president, and Joseph Volpe, its general manager, complained that the opera -- the center's largest constituent with a 30percentt share of joint expenses -- had been "consistently excluded from meaningful involvement" in the project.
