The phrase "a large scale estimate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an estimate that covers a broad scope or significant extent, often in contexts like project planning or research.
Example: "The team provided a large scale estimate of the project's costs, which helped in securing funding."
Alternatives: "a broad estimate" or "a comprehensive estimate."
Applying this correction factor ensures that a spatially explicit model will predict population collapse at the same level of fishing implied by a large-scale estimate of R′(0).
Pleiotropy has been defined a century ago [ 36], yet, some large scale estimates of pleiotropy within an organism have only been provided recently [ 37].
The average specific yield is thus estimated to 0.24 which is in agreement with previous small scale and large scale estimates.
Important data for future research will include feasibility of recruitment, and retention to a large scale trial, and estimates of effect sizes on key outcome variables which can inform future power calculations.
Telemedicine trade is already taking place on a large scale, with the global market estimated to be worth $5.8 billion in 2007, and projected to grow to $13.9 billion by 2012 [ 7].
38 The third objective was to estimate, on a large scale, the proportion of patients with CHC and severe liver disease who might benefit from prioritisation to expensive DAAs.
The key composite property, σ u), was evaluated by fitting resistance curves using a large scale bridging code coupled with independent estimates of the maximum stress and ligament height.
However, the burden estimated with a large scale model for the entire European population should be added to the overall impact of incineration as the impact is widespread.
Upon constructing the coordinate bounds, the mobile device checks that its estimated location has a large scale location error.
It is apparent that the WTF method can provide a simple and relatively inexpensive method of estimating ETg on a large scale in arid/semi-arid regions.
Migration of professionals from low and middle income countries to richer countries is a large scale phenomenon, and in 2000 it was estimated that there were 1.5 million professionals from developing countries working in industrialised countries[1].
