The phrase "a large policy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a policy that is extensive in scope, coverage, or impact.
Example: "The government has introduced a large policy aimed at addressing climate change and promoting sustainable practices across various sectors."
Alternatives: "a comprehensive policy" or "an extensive policy".
"I think it's important because it gets New York State out of the business of owning a nuclear plant, and I think that, from a large policy perspective, is the right thing to do," Mr. Smeloff said.
Supporters initially thought they could improve its chances by placing it into a large policy bill that provided raises for service members, among other things, that senators would never reject.
Kushner, despite having a large policy portfolio that includes coming up with a new plan for Middle East peace, had been among dozens of White House officials working with interim security clearances — a situation that John Kelly, the White House chief of staff, recently moved to resolve.
Thus, in guiding a large policy issue such as the global warming and climate change, it is necessary for us to compare several different approaches (e.g., models and concepts) to derive a reliable empirical suggestion.
This paper reports on the successful implementation of QIDS, a large policy experiment in the Philippines.
"Our home is part of a larger policy to really erase Palestinian presence from the city".
The European Central Bank's defenders say it is unfair to blame it for a larger policy blunder by European political leaders.
The advertising campaign reflects a larger policy shift by the Bush administration to demonstrate just how unhappy it is with Yasir Arafat, the Palestinian leader.
For as a good deal of recent work has shown, the Third Reich's genocidal policies toward the Jews have to be understood as part of a larger policy aimed at the ethnic reshaping of Europe.
As Janet Gornick and Marcia Meyers explain their book "Families That Work," several European countries have implemented policies designed to improve part-time employment — and general flexibility in employment hours — as part of a larger policy effort to support family commitments.
"We see little reason for the Bank of England to restrict itself to a 25 basis point rate cut in August, in terms of both the need for a larger policy response and the Bank of England's ability to deliver one," he said.
