The phrase "affiliated with a large" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a connection or association with a larger organization, group, or entity.
Example: "The research team is affiliated with a large university known for its innovative programs."
Alternatives: "associated with a major" or "connected to a significant".
The company is affiliated with a large construction company run by his family.
Participants were recruited from the cancer center follow-up clinic affiliated with a large university hospital in the northeastern United States.
These additional schools are classified as either master's colleges and universities or baccalaureate colleges with FTE undergraduate enrollments greater than 1,000, are not affiliated with a large multicampus university, and do not offer primarily online education.
While well-known no-load families such as Vanguard and T. Rowe Price don't have trouble getting noticed, funds that aren't affiliated with a large mutual fund company often have trouble getting recognized in the herd of funds, John Markese notes.
The Campaign Workers Guild, which is not affiliated with a large, national union, already represents workers in 19 Democratic campaigns.
These PCPs (general internal medicine and family medicine physicians, physician assistants, and nurse practitioners) all practice at clinics affiliated with a large Midwestern academic medical center.
The best way to guarantee that this insurance is part of the deal is by working with an advisor affiliated with a larger financial institution.
Advisers affiliated with a big firm often earn larger commissions from selling their own firm's funds and products, placing their interests at odds with yours.
But for small brokers looking for a lifestyle change or a way to compete in a tougher market, affiliating with a larger firm seems to be gaining appeal.
The nightclub megachurch is Pentecostal by persuasion (meaning speaking in tongues, baptism by dunking in the pool of the Hotel Gansevoort in the Meatpacking District) and affiliated with a much larger church by the same name based in Sydney.
In this paper, we measure the productivity and collaboration patterns of university researchers affiliated with a relatively large-scale and "mature" university research center to discern the effects, if any, of the center mechanism on individual scientists and engineers.
