The phrase "achieve large scale" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability to reach a significant level of success or impact in a particular context, such as business, technology, or projects.
Example: "Our goal is to achieve large scale in our production process to meet the increasing demand for our products."
Alternatives: "reach a significant scale" or "attain large scale".
Microsoft's Shape the Future programme, for example, is partnering with government and non-government organisations in several countries to achieve large scale digital access, and will incorporate a gender lens into its curriculum to ensure that girls are included in a holistic way in the methodology.
But unless it is designed to achieve large scale or is so compelling as to launch legions of imitators and replicators, it is not likely to lead to a new superior equilibrium.
We invest in visionary leaders, local organizations, and innovative solutions to achieve large scale change through leadership development, advocacy, funding, and storytelling.
At the Rockefeller Foundation, we are putting this approach into action by piloting a new collaborative model to systemic transformation in partnership with innovation hotbed Stanford University's Center for Ocean Solutions and ChangeLabs, a project of the Design School looking to pioneer thinking about how to achieve large scale, sustainable transformation.
CIFF places significant emphasis on quality data and evidence to measure and evaluate progress with partners to achieve large scale and sustainable impact.
Smoking cessation measures are not likely to achieve large scale effect unless the prevailing cigarette sharing and gifting custom is drastically changed.
But increasing returns create a natural tendency toward monopoly, because a large business can achieve larger scale and hence lower costs than a small business.
In comparison with traditional rigid antennas, membrane antennas can easily achieve larger scale with lighter weight, smaller stowage volume, and lower cost.
Despite political efforts to achieve larger scale data sharing across Europe, there remains a lack of coordination within the European context.
However, these elements of policy reform are necessary but not sufficient for effective implementation; a second set of driving forces, barriers, and adaptations explains the ability to achieve larger scale ecological outcomes.
