The phrase "a large enclosure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a spacious area that is surrounded by a barrier, often used in contexts like animal habitats, gardens, or construction sites.
Example: "The zoo features a large enclosure for the elephants, allowing them plenty of space to roam and play."
Alternatives: "a spacious area" or "a big pen".
While Holli was being treated, they remained "backstage" in a large enclosure.
With no little panache, Claxton took over a large enclosure at Edinburgh zoo and installed her 10-strong company there for a fortnight.
In a large enclosure behind a chain-link fence, four pit bulls stared back at them, tails wagging, coats sleek and mouths wide open, like smiling crocodiles.
Late one afternoon, in a large enclosure behind the research center in the Everglades, Skip Snow and I watched a python go hunting.
Downey's "About Cages" is a large enclosure that confines four live canaries, who chirp and cavort, dominated by a larger video image of an equally captive bird.
Critics, including animal welfare advocates and hunting groups, argue that to allow animals that are fenced in — albeit in a large enclosure — to starve is cruel and immoral and that the numbers need to be proactively reduced.
The new discovery has led them to the conclusion they know that it is part of a larger enclosure.
From there, the long tunnel, which is about seven feet off the ground, leads to a larger enclosure with a bench where the McCormicks like to sit.
Another test in a larger enclosure showed that the presence of a single green crab caused marsh crabs to spend the entire month of the experiment in hiding.
The adorable trio, one female and two male cubs, have received their vaccinations and were recently cleared to venture into a larger enclosure, according to the BBC.
Since the fully opaque screens in group 3 were hardly used, we adjusted the set-up for the possibility that the macaques required a larger enclosure to show hiding behaviour and/or preferred another screen type that allowed monitoring of the audience while hiding.
