The phrase "a large doubt" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a significant level of uncertainty or skepticism about something.
Example: "There is a large doubt regarding the accuracy of the data presented in the report."
Alternatives: "a significant doubt" or "a considerable doubt".
The corresponding exhibition, "Chapter 2: Liar," at On Stellar Rays, alludes to the mistaken interrogation in an amusing video of polygraph performance by Carol Irving and in a bulky Ezra Johnson painting that consists of the words "Large Doubt".
Because I had very large doubts about whether I could pull off the behavior".
First, the enormous complexity of regulating private health insurers would require a large and no doubt very expensive oversight agency armed with significant enforcement authority.
No doubt a large cause of the delays come from the reforms, costing money that local authorities do not have.
And while the interactive ad option was available in more than 25 million homes — no doubt, a large number — that total was considered too small for advertisers seeking maximum reach to sell mass-market brands.
He concludes that "while technological progress is no doubt a large part of the story behind employment de-industrialization in the advanced countries, in the developing countries trade and globalization likely played a comparatively bigger role" (Rodrik 2015b, p. 5).
Recent events on the small island of Cyprus were always going to have a large impact, but I doubt if anyone suspected the effect would be to boost the growth of a new kind of money.
The very surprising announcement this morning that Facebook is acquiring Instagram for $1 billion says a lot about the state of the web startup ecosystem and the tech world at large — and no doubt, a large part of the industry (and the blogs that breathlessly cover it) will be analyzing what it all means for a while.
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No doubt a large proportion of what the Chinese court chose to call tributary missions were in fact shrewdly organized commercial ventures by foreign merchants with no diplomatic status at all.
