The phrase "a suitably large" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a size that is appropriate or adequate for a particular purpose or context.
Example: "To ensure the experiment's success, we need to select a suitably large sample size."
Alternatives: "an appropriately large" or "a sufficiently large".
That is because any rigorous, scientific, controlled experiment is impossible — especially one involving a suitably large sample of whole nations.
To date, Confirmatory Factor Analysis of the Neck Disability Index has not been reported for a suitably large population study.
It gives a rough idea of who is most likely to end up with the ball after a suitably large number of passes.
So if the Greens got 10 percent of the vote but didn't win any actual constituencies, they'll be given a suitably large cadre of top-up MPs.
(londonfashionweek.co.uk) Lunar New Year, San Francisco The city that lays claim to the largest Chinatown outside of Asia is holding a suitably large parade on Feb. 23.
A suitably large coherence area is important in coherent X-ray optics, when using techniques such as interferometry or phase contrast imaging (PCI).
The lemma shows that the number of (H^{-1} z)) of a point z in tH^{-1} z{z:|z|
On finite horizons and for arbitrary exo-systems, we prove that our control is an agreeable plan as it approximates the computational expensive, time-varying optimal control of any suitably large horizon.
He highlighted the cliffhanger of the scene when the Doctor realises that Donna met Rose, and subsequently deduces the universe is in danger as the best moment in the episode; he wrote that it was "a great moment, and sets up a premise suitably large for Davies' farewell episodes".
Dig a hole suitably large to take the roots.
A 100-fold sample already is suitably large, a 1,000-fold 1,000-foldter to an immaterial extent.
