The phrase "a large site for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a significant location or platform intended for a specific purpose, such as a website or physical location.
Example: "The company has developed a large site for hosting online courses and educational resources."
Alternatives: "a vast platform for" or "an extensive area for".
Nearly half that sum is being spent to transform a million-square-foot former Ericsson plant bordering the campus into a new law school and a larger site for the church.
A proposal for a large site on Manhattan's west side suggested making a "lung" for the city, weaving between buildings and infrastructure.
International Speedway was looking for a large site somewhere in the five-county metropolitan area.
Mr. Rose, who is also president of Jonathan Rose Companies, a developer based in Katonah, has bid for a large site on the Yonkers waterfront, just north of the new luxury apartments.
The long-term impact of source-zone remediation efforts was assessed for a large site contaminated by trichloroethene.
It was first held at Symmons Plains, near Perth, Tasmania, in 1982 but the organising committee soon recognised the need for a larger site and in 1986 they purchased land on Oaks Road, Carrick from the Peterson family.
It is now shown that a large binding site for a protein antigen (lysozyme) can also be transplanted from mouse to human heavy chain.
The acrylic acid-rich layer on the latex particles surface offered a large binding site for attachment of DNA capture probes to create a maximal covered surface by the DNA receptive layer.
The possible relationship between vitamin D and obesity was firstly described by Rosenstreich et al. in 1971 [ 76], who suggested that adipose tissue serves as a large storage site for vitamin D to protect against toxicity from vitamin overdose.
β-Secretase has a large active-site area for inhibitor binding.
