The phrase "a large win" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant victory or success in various contexts, such as sports, business, or personal achievements.
Example: "The team celebrated a large win after defeating their rivals in the championship game."
Alternatives: "a significant victory" or "a major success."
How have teams with a large win differential fared in the Super Bowl?
Mr. Santorum failed to qualify for the ballot in Washington, and a large win in Wisconsin could buoy Mr. Romney as he next seeks to deliver a knockout blow in Pennsylvania, Mr. Santorum's home state.
If a partner has a large win, he is likely to have more sway and more power in the investment decision making process than a GP who has just experienced a down round for one of his investments.
If the partner enjoys a large win in your vertical, he is likely to be looking to invest again, having enjoyed recent success and believing in his ability to replicate this.
It was this factor, which no doubt eroded Hillary Clinton's slide in Ohio and Texas, resulting in a large win in the Buckeye State and a convincing one in Texas.
Mr. Gilbert and Mr. Fitch have another success with this "Cunning Little Vixen," featuring a large, winning cast of singers; the New York Choral Artists; and a dozen sweet-voiced members of the Metropolitan Opera Children's Chorus, who crawled, hopped and scampered around the extended stage, dressed as a frog, a moth, a rabbit, a beetle, a mosquito, a butterfly and other creatures.
What was it like coming back to debuting work in such a large "win-or-lose" kind of format?
Still, in the unlikely event of Serbia winning the tournament, I'll probably have a larger win bonus than Vidic".
The model also takes into account the midterm presidential penalty, which shows that a larger win in the prior presidential election results in greater loss of seats in the midterm.
Armagh may have had a larger winning margin had they not amassed 21 wides.
Her modest lead in the popular vote is amplified by the state-by-state math of the Electoral College into a projected large win.
