The phrase "a large scale degree" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be a mix of terms that may not convey a clear meaning without additional context.
Example: "The project was evaluated on a large scale degree, which affected the overall results."
Alternatives: "a significant degree" or "a broad scale".
The challenge in genome scale analyses is that exploring the entire space of solution of a large scale network (over 100 degrees of liberty) remains infeasible.
Cloned peptides carrying epitopes can be produced on a large scale and with an acceptable degree of purity.
DNA microarray technology enables conducting experiments that measure RNA-transcript abundance (so called gene expression or expression degree) on a large scale of genomic sequences.
"A flying car that works on a large scale has to be autonomous to some degree because humans can't pilot in general.
A single vehicle cannot carry out all tasks in a large scale terrain; hence, it needs a certain degree of autonomy in performing robust decision making and awareness of the mission/environment to trade-off between tasks to be completed, managing the available time, and ensuring safe deployment at all stages of the mission.
Now a team of sociologists at Columbia University led by Duncan Watts, an assistant professor of sociology and author of "Small Worlds: The Dynamics of Networks Between Order and Randomness," is trying to assess the six-degrees hypothesis on a large scale, using e-mail as the medium for building the chains.
Because direct measures for the esotericity are not available on a large scale, we used three proxy variables: speaker population, geographic spread, and degree of inter-language contact.
More recently, a large scale transcriptome analysis revealed that the segmentation clock mechanism shows different degrees of complexity between mouse and zebrafish.
He says the reason the university can offer degrees "a lot, lot cheaper" at around £3,500, because they operate on such a large scale.
