The phrase "a large serious" is not correct and usable in written English as it lacks clarity and proper context.
It may be intended to describe something that is both large in size and serious in nature, but it requires additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The project was a large serious undertaking that required extensive planning and resources."
Alternatives: "a significant and serious" or "a major and serious".
I don't try to imitate". "For me a symphony is a large, serious work," he said.
Mr. Leigh, speaking by telephone, said his choice of Ms. Staunton as Vera had less to do with her physical appearance or comic chops ("a large, serious actress could have fit the part") than with other qualities that he saw again in her performance in "Sweeney Todd".
Microsoft made a large, serious bet with Windows 8 on touch, dragging Windows into the world of more diverse inputs.
Microsoft made a large, serious bet with Windows 8 on touch, dragging Windows into the world of more diverse inputs.
And then a large serious noise erupted the full-throated grind of the full alarm, and he was so glad to be away from there.
I showed up at the incident base at about ten in the morning and met a large, serious Cal Fire officer named Don Camp, who they'd asked to take me to try to locate Justin's crew at work.
"It seemed like there was no serious coverage of it, of the kind I remember as a child with large, serious cases like the Oliver North case," she said.
A large, moody, serious man, Cleveland might have been treated more kindly by history had he limited himself to a single term.
In his 1927 lecture Why I Am Not A Christian Russell describes God's existence as "a large and serious question", and he rejects some of the classical theistic arguments – the first cause argument, the design argument and the moral argument.
Listening to all the similar overheated rage about pacifists on and off college campuses, you'd think as well that there was a large and serious antiwar movement afoot to rival that of the Vietnam 60's.
