The phrase "a large window on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a broad perspective or insight into a particular subject or situation.
Example: "The documentary provides a large window on the lives of people living in remote areas."
Alternatives: "a broad view of" or "an expansive perspective on".
The long opening chapter, "Economy", joyously details just how to build a house - "a tight shingled and plastered house, 10ft wide by 15 long, and 8ft posts, with a garret and a closet, a large window on each side, two trap doors, one door at the end, and a brick fireplace opposite" - down to a list of expenses totalling $28.11 1/2.
The latter, once a gun turret, has a large window on to the rocky shoreline.
The secured gallery area, which already has a large window on the lobby wall, will get glass doors leading to the lawn, allowing the exhibition to be seen from outside as well as inside.
Organized by Maureen C. O'Brien, the curator of painting and sculpture at the school's museum, and Mary Bergstein, associate professor of art and architectural history at the school, the show opens a large window on work that is not well known.
Previously, the endoscope was used to test the efficiency of the closed sinus lifting to detect the presence or absence of the perforation by doing a large window on the lateral sinus wall.
"The homeless people on the street moved me in ways that I was not used to," she told me of her return as we sat in front of a large window on the second floor of a coffee shop.
In the living room, a large window looked out on an adjacent apartment tower, and a camera on a tripod was placed near it.
The view, from the rear of the building, was forgettable: a large window looked out on brick walls and glimpses of backyard patios, but at least it was blissfully quiet.
From the top floor of the Department of Clinical Pharmacy and Pharmacology at the University Medical Centre Groningen (UMCG), a large window looks down on the medieval city spread over a pancake-flat landscape.
The piazza was removed in the 20th century, but a large window was added on the north side of the house to maintain the view of Mount Greylock.
At the end of the ninety-minute-or-so piece, the curtain was raised on the set's back wall, and on a large window facing the West Side Highway one curtain read, "HONK IF YOU LOVE DANCENOISE".
