The phrase "a large entity" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a significant organization, institution, or object in a formal or academic context.
Example: "The research focused on the impact of a large entity on local economies and communities."
Alternatives: "a significant organization" or "a major institution".
"Star Trek" is a large entity.
"It wouldn't be practical to move such a large entity as OPM is today into the White House," Weichert said.
But now empirical evidence is suggesting that Southwest has become such a large entity that it's no longer a reliable constraint".
The million or so individual names and bodies that the IWGC put on the landscape are less an imperial aufhebung – an assimilation into a large entity – than a gathering of the dead that can be interpreted in many ways.
The alternate term smurfing is a reference to the children's cartoon in which a large entity (the Smurf Village) is made up of several smaller ones (the Smurfs themselves).
"We needed a large entity, and the combination of an experienced dealer with a major auction house was the only way to handle something of this size," said Eugene V. Thaw, the dean of dealers in Mr. Acquavella's field.
But, even if individuals couldn't deal with the big picture, early-twentieth-century liberals saw, a larger entity such as government could.
Companies that can't raise capital themselves may choose to become part of a larger entity, while others that are fiscally stronger will grow bigger through acquisitions.
Typical of the inscrutable Hearst style, both of these recent deals make the company appear to be a passive, patient investor in a larger entity.
The reason desalination is possible in the first place is that when diffused in water, salt ions bond with water molecules, thereby creating a larger entity.
It was one such chief, Ranjit Singh, grandson of Charhat Singh Shukerchakia, who eventually welded these principalities for a brief time into a larger entity.
