The phrase "a large host" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a significant number of people or entities gathered for a specific purpose, such as an event or gathering.
Example: "The conference attracted a large host of participants from various industries, eager to share their insights."
Alternatives: "a big crowd" or "a sizable group".
Their creation of a grave for such a large host would be impressive enough, but it is just the beginning of a remarkable, if disgusting, life history story.
In the 19th century they were an instrument of nation-building and patriotism, and critics say they have evolved in the postwar period into increasingly complacent entities that routinely leave a large host of taboo subjects -- from the imperial family to corruption in sumo -- untouched.
The industrialization of driverless cars will require overcoming the resistance of a large host of potential losers, including regulators, car dealers, insurers, personal injury lawyers, oil companies, truck drivers and transit unions.
Suppose we have a thinker that only associates toucan with green, but associates green with a large host of other concepts (e.g., grass, vegetables, tea, kermit, seasickness, moss, mold, lantern, ireland, etc).
1 In the following winter — the year in which Gnaeus Pompeius and Marcus Crassus were consuls1 — the Usipetes from Germany, and likewise the Tencteri, crossed the Rhine with a large host of men, not far from the sea into which it flows.
Plus there's a wide variety of funds, from stock mutual funds that are regular funds with the tobacco products stripped out to ETFs focused on empowering women, as well as a large host of climate-change and clean energy stock and bond funds.
Mr Angerbjorn remembered one job which involved him and his team being asked to get inside a large hosting facility in America.
The core region of this group of elements was found in a variety of other bacteria (Fig. 4), thus showing that this evolutionarily ancient element has been very successful in transferring into a large host-range (Mohd-Zain et al., 2004; Juhas et al., 2007a).
The commensal relation is often between a larger host and a smaller commensal.
In this context, the implications for star formation in dwarf galaxies after their incorporation into a larger host halo will be presented.
Moldow, whose lengthy white paper mapped the potential of marketplace lending, says that these companies are the vanguard of a larger host of companies that will remake finance.
