The phrase "a large strip" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant or wide section of something, often in contexts related to physical objects or areas.
Example: "The artist painted a large strip of vibrant color across the canvas."
Alternatives: "a wide band" or "a broad section".
Workers, one on each side of the net, pull a large strip of netting behind them.
Then the scattering solution from a large strip is calculated for both TE and TM polarizations.
There were matted strands of tissue stained gray and black; a large strip of muscle near the hip no longer contracted.
A picture caption on Wednesday with an article about the Florida city of Islandia, a desolate chain of islands that the Miami-Dade Board of County Commissioners is expected to unincorporate next month, misstated the purpose behind "Spite Highway," a large strip that was to be built across the main island, Elliott Key.
That ruling included the oil fields within Abyei (as well as designating a large strip straddling Abyei's formal northern border as an area of shared grazing rights for Dinka and Misseriya), and the NCP promptly rejected it, accusing the Commission of exceeding its mandate.
The capture of Kobane would give IS control of a large strip of Syria's northern border with Turkey, they say.
A larger strip of streetwear stores is on Kammenstraat, where the clothing shops are interspersed with tattoo parlours.
Proud as I am that I was able to draw a larger strip, I don't expect to see it happen again any time soon.
Additionally, depending on habitat or location of urban centers, ORV may be used in a larger strip to create an added ORV preventive zone.
Dampen and place a larger strip across the forehead, overlapping the tops of the "X", smoothing the plaster as you go.
His biographer, Allan Seager, records that Roethke, while working on the poems of his best book — "The Lost Son and Other Poems," published in 1948 — sometimes went around the house naked, a token of a larger stripping down.
