The phrase "a large downtown" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant or expansive urban area within a city, typically where commercial, cultural, and social activities are concentrated.
Example: "The city is known for its vibrant atmosphere, especially in a large downtown that attracts tourists and locals alike."
Alternatives: "a spacious city center" or "an extensive urban core".
"And that is what people are responding to". Stamford, with 110,000 people, is largely suburban, with many wealthy neighborhoods, but it also has a large downtown area bordered by poor neighborhoods.
A client of his was looking for just such a large downtown space.
Those who refused to participate held their events in a large downtown café, in Memorial's own offices, or at the Andrei Sakharov Center.
"The success of the pier changed the whole perception of that area," said James Kinney, president of Rubloff Residential Properties, a large downtown brokerage.
On the residential side, "the five-year selling time will help," said James Kinney, president of Rubloff Residential Properties, a large downtown brokerage company.
New Zealand Police Commissioner Mike Bush said 41 people were killed at Al Noor Mosque on Deans Road, opposite a large downtown park.
The real virtues of his new approach came through in the appearance at Soulshine, part of a larger downtown music club called Hal & Mal's.
They will be shuttered by a Pennsylvania-based health care company that is also absorbing a larger downtown hospital, St. Michael's Medical Center.
Ms. Ostrow said she could not predict with certainty if the Flea would lose out, financially or in prestige, if "The Parisian Woman" went to a larger downtown space or to Broadway.
Minneapolis features a relatively large downtown commercial district.
The new project is also the final one in a number of large downtown revitalization efforts backed by Mr. Rowland that mix education and the arts.
