The phrase "a large surplus of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an abundance or excess of something, typically in economic or resource-related contexts.
Example: "The company reported a large surplus of inventory at the end of the fiscal year, indicating strong sales performance."
Alternatives: "an ample amount of" or "a significant excess of".
A large surplus of root crops and grain, including corn (maize), is produced.
The failure of the American invasion of Canada in 1775 76 had left a large surplus of British troops along the St. Lawrence River.
The prospect of a large surplus of single men in China alarms Valerie Hudson, a professor at Brigham Young University in the United States.
The United States has a large surplus of enriched uranium, but the bombs need another material, tritium, a form of hydrogen and the "h" in "h-bomb".
That has created a large surplus of urban labour well connected enough to know about the possibilities of life in the west and with a miserable enough life to want to get there.
But an over-allocation, coupled with the effects of the financial crisis and recession, have led to a large surplus of permits on the market, that has in turn led to a plunge in permit prices.
The central government was able then to build a large surplus stock of foods to ward off the rising danger of famine and increased agricultural productivity through land reclamation.
China has a big surplus, but of the former "crisis countries" only Malaysia has a large surplus (11% of GDP).
Maybe so, but Mr. Conard left unexplained why the budget went from a large deficit to a large surplus simply because of the Internet or why the big tax cuts on the rich he favors failed to raise growth one iota in the 2000s.
If it amounts to a big number it will be because of the large number of users, not a large surplus per user.One other facet of the platform makes calculating demand and thus consumer surplus challenging: not all users will have the same low elasticity.
And he said that record was particularly relevant because Texas enjoyed a large surplus at the beginning of Mr. Bush's first term, just as the federal government does now.
