The phrase "a large movement of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant shift or change involving a group of people, animals, or objects moving from one place to another.
Example: "There was a large movement of refugees fleeing the conflict in their homeland."
Alternatives: "a significant influx of" or "a considerable flow of".
"We've never heard reported such a large movement of uncontacted people," said Prieto.
"We've never heard reported such a large movement of uncontacted people," one told The Guardian.
The end of the 18th century saw a large movement of editing rediscovered texts.
The British are up in arms about the movement of people, but the EU also has a large movement of animals.
The airlifts of food and shelter materials gave people the confidence that they could survive, and there has not been a large movement of people down to the towns, he said.
Corruption is rampant in Iran, and analysts say the supreme leader and his team must have long known of (and possibly profited from) such a large movement of money.
I'm hoping to link the work of legal design, all focused on making legal systems more usable & user-friendly, into a larger movement of Wise Design.
"It's part of a larger movement of Iranians who are demanding justice, accountability and a political space in Iran focused on human rights".
Generative design is one part of what appears to be a larger movement of designers and artists trying to make science more accessible to the lay public.
She later led the charge when the manifesto evolved into a larger movement of intellectuals and art-world figures, who were unable to halt the project.
Mr. Bloom is part of a larger movement of college athletes that with the help of state legislators and labor organizations is challenging the National Collegiate Athletic Association's claim to be a defender of time-honored amateur principles.
