The phrase "a large task and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a significant or substantial task, often in a list or when comparing it to another task or element.
Example: "We have a large task and several smaller ones to complete by the end of the week."
Alternatives: "a significant task and" or "a major task and".
"This is a large task, and we don't have a lot of time".
And then we laid them out, edited some out, edited some in; it was a large task and from that, we got the book.
The reason is that a large task and its replicas can be scheduled to slow resources, harming the job execution time.
However, we need to develop a photo catalyst that efficiently extends visible light response in catalytic activity for ecological remediation which has become a large task and most dynamic research issues in photocatalytic activity [14, 15, 16].
Very few, large chunks will lead to a high per-task runtime but an unevenly balanced workload, whereas many little files will result in a large task scheduling and tool initialization overhead.
Parenting is a large task within itself, and when a parent has a career as well, it can cause a double burden, or work family conflict.
Cadillac has a large task of educating dealers and consumers alike about the benefits and limitations of Super Cruise.
Although it is the simplest method, it imposes a large task on the respondents and is likely to produce a large number of non-responses [ 1, 4, 9, 10].
Conclusions: The organisation of the hand transplant programme was a large task, which necessitated intensive planning, and cooperation from various teams within and outside the institution.
In the proposed control framework, even though the single CCD camera covers limited area of workspace and each GPS sensor has limited capability with a simple signal-processing engine, combined usage of the two kinds of sensors makes it possible to perform a large task through coordinated information sharing and wireless communication covering a large working area.
The Presidency was, and has been ever since, an impossibly large task, and anyone who has approached the office with even a modicum of humility that is to say, most every President up to now—has done so in emulation of Washington.
