The phrase "a large subject in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a broad topic or area of study within a specific field or context.
Example: "Climate change is a large subject in environmental science that encompasses various factors affecting our planet."
Alternatives: "a significant topic in" or "a major area in".
Using functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI), the neural underpinnings of risk appraisal were studied in a large subject sample (n = 188), stratified according to thrill and adventure seeking (TAS) ratings.
Richard Evans, a historian who opposes Mr Gove's plans, says that "history is an unmanageably large subject in many ways".
It was the beginning of using herself as a stand-in for a larger subject and integrating word with image to approach different levels of storytelling.
Our results should therefore be interpreted with the necessary caution, and should be confirmed and extended in a larger subject population.
Following initial confirmation, a larger subject cohort can be enrolled in clinical trials allowing for receiver operating characteristic curve analyses that will establish the basis for biomarker suitability in the clinic [ 17].
As well as providing views in colour, Beato worked to represent very large subjects in a way that gave a sense of their vastness.
The largest subject in the book, however, is madness and its definitions.
Also, in a large case control study in subjects from USA and Poland, no major role in BC was found for eight polymorphisms in six BER pathway genes, among which one variant in OGG1 and one in MUTYH (c.-127C>T) [ 31].
In the current study, we investigated the correlation of these serological markers with type 2 diabetes in a relatively large subject group.
When the denominator is zero, the ratio should actually be 0/0 but can be a large value subject to precision in the numerical computations.
