'a large weight' is correct and can be used in written English in many different contexts.
For example, "The desk was too large to move easily, due to its large weight."
First, in these fields the structure of academic publication is largely different, with a large weight assigned to books and monographs, and to production in national language (Finkenstaedt, 1990).
A trade-weighted basket, in which the euro had a large weight, would help to stabilise the real exchange rate of the GCC countries and so protect their competitiveness.
That point is driven home by images woven through the ad of a strong man lifting a large weight over his head.
A large weight, or counterpoise, was suspended from the short end, and the long end was fitted with a hollowed-out spoonlike cavity or a sling.
Here at Clearfield High School about 40 miles north of Salt Lake, the school has built a large weight room to accommodate the demand by students who want to attain the look.
Kiki Kyle, a singer who lives in nearby Venice, wears her 4-year-old son as a large weight as she pounds her way up and down the stairs that hover above the Pacific Ocean at least once a week.
Fitzsimmons weighed only about 170 pounds but had the chest and shoulder development of a much larger man, which allowed him to beat boxers who had a large weight advantage over him.
So using an Archimedean principle — the law of the lever, which enables a small force to lift a large weight, as in seesaws and pulleys — a claw at the end of a chain would be lowered and hooked into a Roman ship, then lifted to capsize the ship and crash it against the rocks.
That is, the information from the lying relay is given a large weight.
Keeping off a large weight loss is a phenomenon about as common in American medicine as an impoverished dermatologist.
This occurs because some lawyers face off the same lawyers several times, creating a large weight on the edge.
