The phrase "a large election" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an election that involves a significant number of voters or has a considerable impact, such as a national or state election.
Example: "The upcoming presidential race is expected to be a large election, with millions of citizens casting their votes."
Alternatives: "a major election" or "a significant election".
The Iowa caucus isn't a large election.
In a large election, you have the potential to make a big impact for a lot of people.
But his party's power to mobilize was clear an hour later during a large election rally nearby, where Hassan Nasrallah, the party's leader, implored the crowd via video link to vote.
With the Club for Growth and others putting million-dollar bounties on the heads of apostates who vote for any taxes, and with the conservative wind machine of talk radio having its effect, these lawmakers are immune from broader public pressure, the impact of a large election outcome or persuasion by their party leaders.
Probability (P) - In a large election, individual votes rarely make a difference, especially when there's a voting scheme in place like the Electoral College (US).
Once a person registers to vote, they might vote in a large election, too, especially if voting for both takes place on the same day and in the same location.
The Judiciary panel's top Democrat expressed fury at Grassley's negotiating position with Blasey and maintained Democrats' effort to build the battle into a larger election-year question about the treatment of women.
THE newly minted mayor of San Antonio, fresh off a surprisingly large election victory and rushing between meetings, has paused to reminisce about a losing race in which he first earned his chops.
But in the final moments of the session, apparently recognizing a runaway train when he saw one, he agreed that the idea might work, even though it would require a wholesale overhaul of a large section of election law.
4748, a court could design an at-large election plan that awards seats on a cumulative basis, or by some other method that would result in a plan that satisfies the Voting Rights Act.
In an at-large election system, all council members are elected by a majority of voters citywide.
