The phrase "a large event on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a significant occasion or gathering that is scheduled to take place at a specific time or location.
Example: "We are organizing a large event on the 15th of next month to celebrate our company's anniversary."
Alternatives: "a major event at" or "a significant event on".
Most buildings have stores or restaurants on the ground floor and often a large event hall on the second and third floors, for weddings or parties.
The wedding precedes a larger event to be held this weekend on Depp's private island, Little Hall's Pond Cay in the Bahamas, which has islands named after his two children, Lily-Rose, 15, and Jack, 12.
And with the Nets about to host a fairly large event on Monday — their game against the Cavaliers would be attended by the royal couple, Prince William and Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, and more than 100 credentialed members of the news media — they saw a platform to broadcast their message about justice reform, members of the group said.
The gallery is working on a large event called "Flow Masters," to take place next summer, that will include indoor and outdoor arts and performances.
It is well known that positional effects (differential transgene transcription levels due to different genomic insertion sites in individual transgenic events) can have a large effect on protein expression levels.
On May 4 a larger event will commemorate the sinking of both the SS Tuscania and the HMS Otranto.
Jamborees are large events on a national or international level held every four years where thousands of Scouts camp together for one to two weeks.
Figure 4 shows the total radiated energy of the back projection results for two large events on March 9, 2011 (Mw 7.3) and April 7, 2011 (Mw 7.1).
The sequence included two large events (on 14 April: M JMA6.5 and on 16 April: M JMA7.3) that occurred in a complicated region where the Hinagu and Futagawa faults meet.
This study, for the first time, employs a large-event database that is based on actual National Weather Service NWSS) definitions of floods instead of the frequently-adopted case study or frequentist approach, allowing us to base our findings on real definitions of floods.
