The phrase "a large surge of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant increase or rise in something, such as emotions, numbers, or events.
Example: "There was a large surge of interest in the new product after the advertisement aired."
Alternatives: "a significant increase in" or "a substantial rise in".
A large surge of water could carry the water deep into the inner marshes, which for wildlife could mean an even nastier game change.
"Although we are expecting a large surge of water, it is not expected to be a tropical-storm- or hurricane-type surge," he said, adding that after the storm, the city should consider giving aid to regions north or south of the city that would surely be harder hit.
Occasionally, a story will link to a server causing a large surge of traffic, which can overwhelm some smaller or independent sites.
Second, and importantly, the mutation induces a large surge of inward current during the negative repolarizing voltage ramp that will contribute greatly to delayed repolarization of myocytes expressing this channel (see discussion of model results).
In females, the GNRH1 pulse frequency varies during the menstrual cycle, with a large surge of GNRH1 just before ovulation.
One of the most common and widely held misconceptions we encountered was the notion that a healthcare system could be stressed to the breaking point, such that a large surge of patients could eventually render a hospital unable to function.
The mobile donations are part of a larger surge of money flowing to the relief effort.
The measure eventually failed, but it dominated the political discussion in the borderland, where people saw it was just one facet in a larger surge of xenophobia.
These initiatives are part of a larger surge of laws either enacted or proposed during the past two years.
In fact, it appears that there has been a large surge in the number of disgruntled Ph.D.s finding relief writing patents at law firms.
Beginning in the early 2000s, Mozambique experienced an especially large surge of aid funding primarily for HIV (and to a lesser extent malaria and tuberculosis) from donors including the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR), the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Malaria, and TB, the Clinton Presidential Foundation, the World Bank, and a range of others.
