The phrase "a large undertaking of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a significant project, task, or effort that requires considerable resources or commitment.
Example: "The construction of the new bridge is a large undertaking of both time and financial investment."
Alternatives: "a significant effort of" or "a major project of".
For the First Folio, a large undertaking of more than 900 pages, a syndicate of five men was formed, headed by Edward Blount and William Jaggard.
For the First Folio, a large undertaking of more than 900 pages, a syndicate of five was formed, headed by Edward Blount and William Jaggard; the Folio was printed, none too well, by William's son, Isaac.
Currently there is a large undertaking of knocking- out 100 genes related to cardiovascular and renal disease in the rat genome using ZFNs or TALENs (Geurts 2011 personal communication).
It's a large undertaking to plan all of this, but worth it.
In light of the absence of systematic review guidelines and the impossibility of using them for such a large undertaking, state of the science reviews are likely to always require the expertise of scientists working in the field and narrative reviews.
And because "The Golden Apple" is such a large undertaking, with a cast of 40 and lots of choreography (by Joshua Bergasse), there is also, in this case, a winded feeling, not surprising after just 10 days of rehearsal.
We believe that the appropriate next step is to analyze patient-derived material and we are beginning those studies now but they will in themselves be a large undertaking beyond the scope of this paper.
A CTB/McGraw-Hill spokeswoman described the field testing as "a large undertaking that ensures the accuracy of these results".
Creating a synthetic human is a large undertaking that introduces a wide range of hard research issues.
Typically, mystics, theistic or not, see their mystical experience as part of a larger undertaking aimed at human transformation (See, for example, Teresa of Avila, Life, Chapter 19) and not as the terminus of their efforts.
