The phrase "a mixture of large" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when describing a combination that includes large items or elements, often in contexts like cooking, science, or art.
Example: "The salad was a mixture of large chunks of vegetables, providing a hearty texture."
Alternatives: "a blend of large" or "a combination of large".
That was a hard sell, and rightly so, because a mixture of large- and small-cap investments effectively did the same thing.
The balance between the PTC intensity and the resistivity at room temperature can be achieved by using a mixture of large and small CB particles.
A mixture of large and small grains was found to be more favorable for twinning and thus resulting in a greater hardening capability than uniform grain size.
Based on absorbance measurements, the dye-uptake on the Nd2O3/TiO2 anode increases substantially compared to both a standard anode and to one made from a mixture of large and small TiO2 particles.
Meanwhile, Interorbital Systems, led by Roderick and Randa Milliron, is attempting to modularise things, by designing small, cheap rockets that can be strapped together in bundles, using as many as are necessary to lift a given payload into orbit.Mojave, then, looks like a proper technology cluster, with firms both competing and collaborating, and a mixture of large and small companies.
"I like to use a mixture of large pieces and scaled groupings in these types of projects.
Only Nasdaq has a significant number of its own stocks, largely a mixture of large-cap technology shares and companies too small to qualify for the Big Board.
His group's research is a mixture of large-scale experiments, micro/nanoscale characterization, and multiphysics modeling & simulation.
The fund's assets are a mixture of large-cap, midcap, small-cap and micro-cap and are divided among Europe (53%), the U.K. and Ireland (12%), emerging markets (13%) and Japan (10%); the rest is in bonds and cash.
The binder course consists of a mixture of larger aggregates and asphalt and is typically constructed to be between 50-100 mm thick.
The tractoring motion may be driven by a mixture of large-scale tissue movements, by intercalary motions of the ECs, by changes in EC-ECM interactions, by resident aortic ECs undergoing cell division and cell orientation along the A P axis, and/or by individual ECs continuing to enter into the aorta from the splanchnic and somatic mesoderm.
