The phrase "a large message" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a message that has a significant amount of content or information.
Example: "I received a large message from my colleague detailing the project updates and next steps."
Alternatives: "a lengthy message" or "an extensive message."
PASS allows autonomous and pipelined in-network processing of XML documents, where parts of a large message payload are processed by various PASS-nodes in tandem or simultaneously.
The sole public reaction at MIT to this disturbing event was a large message written in the snow on a tennis court visible only from the higher floors of Baker House, declaring that "UVA Sux". Even more unbelievable is the scant attention this story received in the national press.
On the second, Q is so extensive or so resistant to intelligible compact expression for other reasons that the benefits to speaker and listener alike of a terse and simple utterance outweigh the inferential costs to the listener involved in extracting a large message from a small package.
By punishing Kamryn for her act of kindness, this school has sent a large message.
For example, Sermo is a "physician-only" social networking community, that houses, among other features, a large message board on which physicians create topics for discussion.
A large message on the back of the jacket said: "I REALLY DON'T CARE, DO U?" Many thought it was incredibly callous, while some Trump critics hoped it was somehow a dig at the president.
In doing so, the governor — a savvy politician with rumored presidential ambitions — simplified a re-election campaign in which he hopes to win by a large, message-sending margin.
We're told there were acquisition talks with others, including a large messaging company in the U.S.
The browser is designed to capitalize on the popularity and abundance of HTML5 in mobile-optimized websites, and should lower the bar for devs looking to offer an in-app experience for a large messaging network.
