The phrase "a large warning" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a warning that is significant in size or importance, often in contexts related to safety or caution.
Example: "The sign displayed a large warning about the potential hazards of the area."
Alternatives: "a significant warning" or "a prominent warning".
ICE targeted TVShack.net in June 2010 by taking his web address, known as a domain, and replacing it with a large warning against copyright infringement.
Larry Hughes arrived in New York with a new number (zero), a hopeful smile and a large warning tag, courtesy of Cleveland Cavaliers fans.
Exhibitions with sexually explicit works routinely carry them, and even "Sensation," the Brooklyn Museum show with the Madonna, carried a large warning sign, though that seemed intended to pique curiosity more than anything.
At Troncones beach, Daniel Abraham, 16, of Michoacán State, arrived for a day of swimming and found a large warning sign stuck in the sand and displaying an ominous picture of a shark.
The system is less than three years old though, and if a slightly older version of flash/firefox is the cause then there really should be a large warning that the BBC is only supporting very recent versions.
Rather than placing a large warning notice on an article labeling it as "disputed" (which automatically pushes the reader away if he or she holds beliefs contained in that article), one could offer a continuum display of coverage of the topic showing the full range of views and placing the post in question on that display.
The Senate required a larger warning than the one provided for in a bill the House had previously passed and required that it contain "color graphics depicting the negative health consequences of smoking".
OMB also deleted an FDA analysis showing that exempting premium cigars from a proposal to require large warning labels would save manufacturers $1 million to $3 million but incur costs to public health of $32.6 million to $34.2 million.
That those large stereotypical closed-circuit cameras marked by equally large warning sights watching an intersection are in actuality merely just one element of a series of layered observation devices, including countless concealed and covert monitoring systems.
"Please inform management if the artists misbehave," says a large sign warning about potential overcharging.
