The phrase "a rather large scale" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is significant in size, extent, or impact, often in contexts like projects, events, or studies.
Example: "The research was conducted on a rather large scale, involving thousands of participants from various regions."
Alternatives: "a fairly substantial scale" or "a quite extensive scale."
Because the wind energy resource in many rural areas is sufficient for attractive application of wind pumps, and as fuel is insufficient, the wind pumps will be spread on a rather large scale in the near future.
The examples mentioned above are of course disasters that happened on a rather large scale, but even on a smaller scale, like for example during a traffic jam on the high way, the network can become locally saturated by people letting others know they will be running late.
All faulting in this area is strike-slip-oriented, and on a rather large scale.
Twenty-three years later, as chancellor of the exchequer, that same strategy has been successfully refined and redeployed, albeit on a rather larger scale.
On a rather larger scale, the question of how on earth Indonesia's President Suharto had piled up so much wealth was one of the chief causes of the demonstrations that pushed him out of power last year.
Apple kicked things off last night with what had been billed the iPad mini event, but turned out to be a rather larger scale "refresh" of the range than expected, with updated desktop and laptop computers, and a fourth version of the full-size iPad.
For a field with scale m × n, the time computation complexity of DA is O m2n2),1 which means that DA is not suitable for solving MEP problem with a rather large-scale field.
The results at finite resolution, however, are not encouraging: at 643 only ({sim}50%) or less of the kinetic energy is in well resolved structures, while the other ({sim}50%) have piled up at rather large scale, with a cumulative excess of ({sim}20%) at the grid scale, mostly because of the bottleneck effect.
Our method differs from the one presented in Orlikowski et al. (2011) as follows: in order to be consistent with the previous approach of Lorz et al. (2012b) and because of the rather large scale of soil data, we used a raster cell size of 200 m × 200 m; Orlikowski et al. (2011) produced maps referring to sub-catchment level whereas we produced cell-based values.
The flux patches are rather large scale and are significantly more intense than their surroundings.
Interactions between the school and the community seem to be rather large scale and impersonal, rather than small-scale and personal.
