The phrase "a large zone" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a significant area or region, often in contexts related to geography, planning, or environmental studies.
Example: "The conservation project aims to protect a large zone of the rainforest from deforestation."
Alternatives: "a vast area" or "a broad region."
The filmdistance needs to be varied in a large zone and also fine tuned for a good focussed image.
There is a large zone of potential agreement ($3.8 million to $10 million), but neither side knows too much about the interests of the other side.
Velocity images obtained by P-wave travel time tomography indicated that in the level of GR2 gallery upward there is a large zone of low velocity.
We also have an open grouping system which makes setting up groups in these large events painless (especially helpful in a large zone invasion when there are dozens of players in the same area).
Farther on, in the vicinity of San Ardo, an oil field straggled over a large zone of more arid terrain, its refinery belching bright white fumes into the atmosphere.
A large zone of boreal forest, or taiga, is dominated by spruce, pine, and birch and covers about two-fifths of the republic's surface; some deciduous trees, mainly oak and linden, appear in the extreme south.
Antibiotic sensitivity test (ABST) test showed that plasmid cured SCV strain displayed a larger zone of inhibition (16 mm) compared to wild type strain which displayed a relatively smaller zone of inhibition (10 mm) (Supplementary Fig. 3).
A double-end-injection method was proposed based on the above results, and the uniform hybrid structures were synthesized in a larger zone inside the CVD reactor.
The success not only returned a big economic asset to government hands, but also severed the link between a pocket of IS forces in Tikrit and a larger zone under its sway to the north.
Within the Chiquibul forest of Belize, large areas of Ultisols and Inceptisols occur juxtaposed within a larger zone of similar climate, permitting unambiguous assessment of edaphic contributions to forest composition.
The campus grew considerably after merging with the University of Illinois Medical Center in 1982 and today has about 200 acres within a larger zone bounded roughly by Eisenhower Expressway on the north, 16th Street on the south, Halsted Street on the east and Damen Avenue on the west.
