The phrase "a large pulp" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to food, cooking, or materials, where "pulp" refers to a soft, moist mass of material.
Example: "After blending the fruits, I was left with a large pulp that I used to make smoothies."
Alternatives: "a thick pulp" or "a substantial pulp".
There are a number of steel mills and a large pulp and paper mill.
A large pulp and paper mill at Mufindi is supplied by the extensive softwood forest nearby at Sao Hill.
The longitudinal scan reveals the narrow tooth to consist of a large pulp cavity surrounded by dentine and a very thin exterior of enamel, both of which thicken toward the tooth crown (Fig. 1A).
The resulting loss is the first since the fourth quarter of 1979 when, in one of Mr. Araskog's first major moves as head of the company, ITT wrote off a large pulp operation.
The thin sections of the tooth concur with the synchrotron imaging in revealing a large pulp cavity surrounded by dentine and a very thin exterior of enamel (Fig. 1B).
In an action giving new meaning to the concept of a hostile takeover, corporate raiders employed by one of Russia's most powerful businessmen have put a large pulp and paper mill -- quite literally -- under siege.
Foresters argue that this doesn't matter much as long as the total biomass sent for export is no greater than the wood used in a single large pulp mill.
Micro CT scanning revealed that the fused molars contain a single, continuous large pulp chamber indicating that fusion took place before the formation of cervical loops (Figure 4G).
It eventually became a major logging river, serving large pulp and paper factories at La Tuque, Grand-Mère, Shawinigan, and Trois-Rivières, the main riparian centres.
We describe a homodigital neurovascular island flap for reconstructing large pulp defects of the fingertips and review the short-term and long-term appearance and function of the reconstructed fingertips.
Cast posts are not routinely used in these teeth; mandibular anterior teeth have thin roots which make it difficult to prepare a post, and molars usually do not require posts because they have more tooth structure and large pulp chambers to retain a core.
