The phrase "a large split in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant division or disagreement within a group, organization, or concept.
Example: "There was a large split in the committee regarding the proposed budget changes."
Alternatives: "a significant divide in" or "a major rift in".
Mourinho oversaw a large split in the dressing room during his tenure, and in one heated argument Ronaldo had to be restrained from trying to get his hands on the manager.
As the field reached the midway point of the stage, the windy conditions that had earlier plagued any potential breakaway from forming returned, and the crosswinds provided a large split in the field and echelons forming within it.
And, in a way, the lively scene of new and evolving instruments represents part of a larger split in the classical music world between traditionalists and experimenters.
Ms. Anderson shops for the best deal for clients like Ellen and Joshua Friedman, who recently moved from a small 1903 farmhouse in the village of Larchmont to a large split-level in the town of Mamaroneck.
President Obama had significantly underperformed his Democratic predecessors in the district in 2008, and the large split in voting between the Brooklyn and Queens portions of the district — the Brooklyn parts are more heavily Jewish — implies that Israel-related issues may have played a role.
The large split in Ni + Zn Alox at about 8400 eV indicates Ni is bound either as an inner-sphere surface complex or completely incorporated into the octahedral layer of a gibbsite-like sheet.
Putative recombinant sequences, usually located at the vertices of large splits in such networks, are highlighted within a solid circle, while broken circles indicate monophyletic groups of putative parental sequences.
These 1D anisotropic models predict large splits in phase at periods from ~ 100 to 104 s (Fig. 2).
Although large splits in networks do not necessarily imply recombination, NeighborNet, in conjunction with the PHI-test, can easily detect a recombination signal, as demonstrated in the present study.
Similar effects are seen with MgCl2, although this gel had a larger splitting (2.7 versus 1.4 Hz in a similar CaCl2 sample), with apparently a co-existing isotropic phase.
The isolated spring population from Lofoten (SL2) was again the most distinct population, supported by the largest split in the network.
