The phrase "achieving large scale" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of reaching a significant level of success, impact, or size in a particular context, such as business or technology.
Example: "The startup focused on achieving large scale in its operations to meet the growing demand for its services."
Alternatives: "reaching a significant scale" or "attaining large scale".
For both business models, achieving large scale is crucial.
The emerging field of wireless sensor networks offers countless possibilities for achieving large scale monitoring in a distributed environment.
This nanoparticle-based approach can be easily applied to large area, which is a significant step of achieving large scale application of the radiative cooling technology.
Optimal participation in market-based instruments such as PES (payment for ecosystem services) schemes is a necessary precondition for achieving large scale cost-effective conservation goals from agricultural landscapes.
This declaration committed member states to eliminating, illicit production of coca, cannabis and opium, as well as achieving large scale drug demand reduction within 10 years.
In the context of a critical absence of empirically tested models for achieving large scale change to improve patient safety, evidence is needed to increase our understanding of why some organisations successfully implement ICT supported work practices while others fail [ 32].
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.
