The phrase "a large deviation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing statistical analysis, measurements, or variations from a norm or expected value.
Example: "The study revealed a large deviation of the results from the initial hypothesis, indicating a need for further investigation."
Alternatives: "a significant variation of" or "a considerable divergence of".
To the instrument coupled with different ion source design, the impact of ME on IDMS quantitative results was significantly different, exhibiting a large deviation of 11.5%.
A large deviation of molecular weight from theory has been observed which has been attributed to the very high-molecular weight of the dead polymers formed during the building-up of the persistent radical.
Using a single control algorithm for all lenses results in a large deviation of control parameters.
Solutions that may be invalid are revealed by a large deviation of the calculated 13C spectrum from the experimental for the first structure of the ranked file.
Each DC iris lens possesses a specific transfer function due to a large deviation of the LSP in addition to the differences in friction, mass, driving force, equilibrium force, iris shape, and so forth.
In contrast, a large deviation of the true coefficient of segment 1 has impact only on a small part of the population and the corresponding expected predictive error is comparably small.
The modeling results are in good agreement with experimental data with a largest deviation of 2%.
A large deviation from zero of the slope term suggests publication bias.
A large deviation from zero of the slope term suggests publication bias (Egger et al. 1997).
A large deviation means one of two things: either the test is liberal (if the line is above the identity line), or the test is conservative (if the line is below).
The estimated values with a difference of ≥0.5 were extracted, and one of the 2 values with a large deviation from the median of all values was excluded as an outlier.
