The phrase "a large wheel" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing the size of a wheel in various contexts, such as vehicles, machinery, or toys.
Example: "The bicycle was equipped with a large wheel that made it easier to ride over rough terrain."
Alternatives: "a big wheel" or "a sizable wheel."
Each year he worked on Dreyfus-financed projects a large wheel would arrive around Christmas.
A petty officer spun a large wheel, flipping the chair backward with a gentle whoosh.
They had to be relatively large to lift the body off the ground, but a large wheel is more difficult to start rolling, particularly for tiny motors.
To make her slab forms — which sprout like eccentric wings from the sides of many of her vases, glued on with epoxy — she throws platterlike expanses on a large wheel, then stretches and cuts them.
To make her slab forms which sprout like eccentric wings from the sides of many of her vases, glued on with epoxy she throws platterlike expanses on a large wheel, then stretches and cuts them.
(There was even a dog of that name with short legs and a long body, specially bred, as Wilson puts it, to "trundle around" in a large wheel connected to the spit with a pulley).
Mr. Lipski is here, represented by "Spilt Milk," a large wheel-like wall piece made of bottles half-filled with a viscous white liquid.
The flywheel is a large wheel-like object, requiring a disproportionate amount of energy to get started, but once moving keeps a steady pace of continuous energy going.
Reachable workspace is smaller when the hand holds the hand rim at a larger wheel angle.
This engages with a pinion (a gear with a small number of teeth designed to mesh with a larger wheel), whose arbor (a turning rod to which gears are attached) is attached to the second wheel that, in its turn, engages with the next pinion, and so on, down through the train to the escapement.
As the trends already described succeeded one another during the 20th century, in and out of fashion, and the musical theatre tried to reconcile the nostalgia for its past heritage with the need to experiment in search of a viable future, the immediate present can be seen to represent only one turn of a larger wheel across seven or eight centuries.
