The phrase "a large member of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when referring to a significant or prominent individual within a group or organization.
Example: "He is a large member of the community, known for his contributions to local charities."
Alternatives: "a prominent figure in" or "a significant part of".
The Brown-crested Flycatcher is a large member of the genus Myiarchus with conspicuous rufous on the tail, two broad white wing bars, grayish-brown upperparts, a pale gray throat and breast and yellow lower underparts.
The change reflects astronomers' realization that Pluto is a large member of the Kuiper belt, a collection of debris of ice and rock left over from the formation of the solar system and now revolving around the Sun beyond Neptune's orbit.
Integrins are a large member of adhesion molecules.
A large member of the Standing Rock Nation plays darts.
Cheetahs, being a large member of the cat family, represent a species with a great deal of appeal and thus make an interesting case study.
It possibly represents a large member of the Carcharodontosauridae; Carrano e.a.a
Boeing may also be poised to introduce a larger member of its 787 Dreamliner family to meet demand for long-haul travel within Asia and other long-haul routes, Reuters reported last week.
"Ouch!" the first guy, Richard Evon, says when a very large member of the San Francisco Giants crushes a first-inning home run off the supposedly invincible ace of the Detroit pitching staff, Justin Verlander.
The Brown Wood-Rail is a relatively large member of its genus.
Cholesterol is a prominent member of a large class of lipids called isoprenoids that are widely distributed in nature.
In 1988, in the dealings between his father and Michael Dukakis at the 1988 Democratic National Convention, Jackson's father obtained for him a position as an at-large member of the Democratic National Committee DNCC) by a nomination from Democratic Party chairman Paul Kirk.
