The phrase "a large surface on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that is situated on or covers a significant area of a surface.
Example: "The artist painted a large mural on a large surface on the side of the building."
Alternatives: "an extensive area on" or "a broad expanse on".
Just to clear up any confusion, the company's calling its pro-devices "mobile computers," a nod to the fact that they're targeted at artists and designers, rather than the rest of us who are just looking for a large surface on which to play Fruit Ninja.
The fruit bodies are 0.5 1.5 mm thick, irregularly shaped and are able to cover a large surface on the bark or otherwise can appear as small spots.
If you suffered burns on a large surface of your body, fluids will travel from the around your body to the burn area to assist in healing.
Thus, the proliferation and widespread utilization of the 5-stranded version might be associated with the availability of a larger surface on the exposed face for mediating contacts.
The humeral component has a large surface for support on the condyles and a wide stem for transference of rotational stress.
We used N H-HSQC (heteroN H-HSQCsingle quantum coheteronuclearexperimentsingle N-enriched gal-1 to identify the GRG-binding region on gal-1 and found that this region covers a large surface area on gal-1 that includes the quantumsential lacoherencediNMRsitexperimentsfrom that site through a broad valley or cleft towiths the dimer interface.
This process is able to effectively machine a large surface area on insulating ceramics.
However, EDM and EDG of a large surface area on insulating ceramics show lower efficiency.
As a consequence, the PGA interfacial attraction leads to a large surface excess on diblock copolymer which in turn, through macrophase and microphase separation, produced separated domains at the surface with regions composed either of homo or block copolymer.
Here, we demonstrate that GRG interacts with gal-1 over a large surface area on the protein that includes the quintessential lactose-binding site and runs from that site through a broad valley or cleft towards the dimer interface.
