The phrase "a large generation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a significant or substantial group of people born around the same time, often in discussions about demographics or societal trends.
Example: "The impact of technology on a large generation has been profound, shaping their values and behaviors."
Alternatives: "a significant generation" or "a substantial generation".
The Saudi Arabia population demographics signal the retirement of Generation X workers and the entry of a large Generation Y segment.
If the new generation integrates successfully, Dr. Smith said, they will do the work and pay taxes to support a large generation of baby-boomer Americans who are retiring.
And if the workforce shrinks, that reduces growth in the earnings base, which lowers the returns on the "capital" in the notional accounts.Imposing financial sustainability through ever-lower benefits may well be politically untenable as a large generation of baby-boomers moves into retirement.
"A large generation time is often believed to result in slower mutation rates," Weir explains.
Open image in new window Fig. 1 Schematic diagram of comprehensive frequency control following a large generation loss or sudden load change based on EPRI.
A large number of candidates and a large generation time results from the interpretation and analysis of data complicated by these issues.
He claimed the family ducked $100 million in estate taxes by leaving out of Ewesons probate a big 1918 trust established by Dillon himself and not paying a large generation-skipping tax.
The changeover has made the people united as Estonians, but it's created a larger generation gap.
Now, by the age of 65, only 16% of men are still in the workforce in America and only 4% in continental Europe.Thus, a larger generation of old folk than ever before will need support for longer than ever before from a population of working age that is shrinking continuously in absolute size for the first time since the Black Death.
This allows for a larger generation of torque when an identical magnitude of force is applied (torque = force x lever arm).
When the system experiences a sudden large generation loss or the connection of a large load, the system frequency reduces rapidly.
