The phrase "a large expert" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is typically used incorrectly, as "large" does not appropriately describe an expert.
Example: "We consulted a large expert in the field of environmental science for our project."
Alternatives: "a leading expert" or "a prominent expert".
Making even a small change in a large expert system was a very labor-intensive and time-consuming job.
Preposterous though the film may be, and is, with its paper-thin characterizations, its grunting dialogue and its sledgehammer simplification of an enormously complicated moment in history, it is a large, expert production with a laconic superhero and the sure-thing appeal of loner against mob.
Diagnosis was determined according to the latest guidance from the European Society of Cardiology, which was agreed by a large expert panel of specialists in the field.
It is important to have a large expert group when going from evidence to recommendation, because the spread of answers to some questions was very diverse.
In this Delphi study, a large expert panel agreed on a set of guidelines describing the optimal process of care for severely injured trauma patients in the Netherlands.
Participants are recruited among patients of Yulius (n = 100), a large expert mental health care institution in the South-West of The Netherlands that provides specialized care to children and adults with complex psychiatric problems.
Because of limited expert data, the presented design is applicable only to 6 of the 9 standard IEC/IEEE transformer diagnostic states, but SE-FNTDS would automatically adapt to a larger number of diagnostic states if trained with a larger expert database.
This study expands our understanding of design practitioners' cognitive processes by exploring the development of innovative solutions for transactional problems using a DbA approach, via a semantic-word-based ideation method, on a relatively large expert sample size (n = 73) of transactional domain experts.
But A.I.G.'s companies have reinsured each other to such a large extent, experts say, that now billions of dollars worth of risks may have ended up at related companies that lack the means to cover them.
After an autumn of large, expert, risk-free museum retrospectives, the time is right for a brain-pincher of a theme show, which is what "Archive Fever: Uses of the Document in Contemporary Art" at the International Center of Photography is.
This will allow for teamwork within the context of the Back Pain Group of the SFR and for reaching to a large multidisciplinary expert panel.
