The phrase "a large target" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing something that is physically big or metaphorically easy to hit or achieve.
Example: "In the game, the players must aim for a large target to score maximum points."
Alternatives: "a big target" or "a significant target".
PLANNED PARENTHOOD has a large target on its back.
"The conditions are ideal -- an altitude of 11 kilometers," 36,000 feet, "a large target going at a constant speed in a constant direction".
Of course, Microsoft wants everyone on Windows 10, both to reduce market fragmentation and to provide a large target market for app developers.
"The irony is that the more popular something is, the more insecure it becomes, because popularity paints a large target on its back".
Amani Toomer's forte is downfield, Hilliard is not a large target, and Dixon is faster than practically everyone on the field.
Opponents fear that with United States power a large target anywhere, Americans on duty abroad would be vulnerable to frivolous or ideologically motivated prosecutions.
It can be inferred from (12) that, for a large target-receiver separation, the matrix A(n,k)(q k)) becomes nearly block diagonal, almost decoupling the effect of velocity and acceleration of a target on its Doppler signature.
Three different types of colored videoclips were used as experimental stimuli: (i) a reach-to-grasp action video towards a small object-target with a precision grip; (ii) a reach-to-grasp action video towards a large object with a whole hand grasp; (iii) a static image of a hand with either a small or a large target-object.
He has a larger target in his sights: the United States of America.
He pointed to a larger target in the shape of a human torso.
Moreover, in training his Darwinian guns on religion, he risks destroying a larger target than he intends.
