The phrase "a population of largely" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a group of individuals or entities that predominantly share a certain characteristic or quality.
Example: "The study focused on a population of largely urban dwellers, highlighting their unique challenges and lifestyle choices."
Alternatives: "a group of mainly" or "a demographic of primarily".
Kaplan has brought innovation and excellence to a population of largely low-income students who don't usually have access to either, and the results are striking.
It is also the first study of IMPACT depression care management in a population of largely Spanish-speaking Latinos.
One study recruited only from an US Veteran Affairs (VA) hospital, with a population of largely male veterans (Hughes 1992).
In the wider South Pacific region, only one report from Vanuatu on incidence and management of tubal EP in a population of largely Melanesian background exists, which is 20 years old [ 23].
Algeria, with a population of 38 million, largely escaped the turmoil of the Arab spring, which brought regime change to neighbouring Tunisia, Libya and Egypt and triggered constitutional change in Morocco.
Belfast survived the Irish insurrection of 1641, and by 1685 it had a population of about 2,000, largely engaged in brick, rope, net, and sailcloth making.
Of a population of 360,000 -- largely non-combatant women, children and elderly -- most became victims of the indiscriminate massacre of the atomic bombing.
According to the 2011 Census the valley has a population of approximately 5,000, largely living in one of the dozen or so villages and in isolated farms and hamlets.
"There is a very big population of largely young people who are avid moviegoers -- the student crowd, the art crowd.
The findings, which will be presented Wednesday at a town hall hosted by George Washington University, lay bare the reality of a population of students who remain largely invisible on college campuses.
We have identified a population of 3623 women in largely cross-sectional surveys who have recorded their psychological state utilising valid standardised measures of both anxiety and depression.
