The phrase "a large effort to create" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a significant amount of work or resources dedicated to producing something.
Example: "The team put in a large effort to create a comprehensive report that addressed all the key issues."
Alternatives: "a significant effort to produce" or "a considerable effort to develop".
Part of a larger effort to create a culture of giving on campus, Philanthropy Week is a four-day event aimed at educating students about the importance of private donations in maintaining Berkeley's preeminence as a public institution.
According to Carlos Gutierrez, director of film and performing arts at New York's Mexican Cultural Institute, this cinematic flowering was part of a larger effort to create a "national identity, an attempt to pull the country together".
Garcetti's Great Streets Initiative spotlights 15 streets throughout L.A. as part of a larger effort to create and promote thriving neighborhoods.
The paltry market for organic wine around the world belies the fact that over the past half century, countless organic winegrowers and vintners have dedicated great effort to creating a larger market for the category, without much success.
This effort is essential in MENA's larger efforts to create jobs, yet one faced by numerous stumbling blocks.
The term is also used by planners to identify the incremental rail improvements to increase train speeds and reduce travel time as alternatives to larger efforts to create or expand the high-speed rail networks.
Some observers are wary of the significant hurdles to and substantial costs associated with building the NHII and do not support a large-scale effort to create a robust NHII.
Mr. Obama needs to translate his newfound focus on the middle class into an agenda for broad prosperity, making the case that what the nation needs now is a large short-run effort to create jobs coupled with a plan to cut the deficit as the economy recovers.
The Los Angeles Police Department is considering a plan that would allow thousands of homeless people to eliminate old bench warrants as part of a larger effort to reform a system that has created a vicious cycle for those with nowhere to live.
The court, which Manhattan prosecutors and court officials created this year, is part of a larger effort to relieve court dockets that have long been overloaded.
