The phrase "ability to make large" is not correct and sounds awkward in written English.
It could be used in contexts discussing the capacity to increase size or scale, but it would need rephrasing for clarity.
Example: "The software has the ability to make large datasets manageable."
Alternatives: "capacity to enlarge" or "capability to expand".
Why It Matters The ability to make large and complex metal objects on demand could transform manufacturing.
Both seemed like real, vulnerable, likable human beings – they shared an ability to make large numbers of the British public give a damn about their dreams.
But it also tends to restrict a novel's ability to make large connections, larger coherences, the expansion and deepening of its themes.
Enzymes greatly increase the chances for reactions by their ability to make large numbers of specific molecules more reactive (i.e., unstable) by forming intermediate compounds with them.
The impetus for the study came from the former Transportation Secretary Samuel K. Skinner, who last summer became concerned about the unions' growing ability to make large gains in bargaining for new contracts.
Brian Sewell is art critic for the Evening Standard Yes! says Michael Glover It is easy to attack Damien Hirst for his opportunism, his vulgarity, his ability to make large sums of money.
Kingsolver's ability to make large-scale events more tangible by providing us images of the local-level impacts inspired me to wonder about a period of modern US history that I normally don't think much about.
However, the small size of the Army and the age of much of the RAN and RAAF's equipment constrains Australia's ability to make large-scale deployments or engage in high-intensity combat.
But, not so, at least with regard to the Volcker Rule, which is intended to limit the ability of big banks to make large "proprietary" bets.
