The phrase "also form a large" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when discussing the contribution or significance of a particular group or element in a larger context.
Example: "In addition to their individual roles, these factors also form a large part of the overall strategy."
Alternatives: "also constitute a significant" or "additionally make up a considerable".
These integrin contact sites, commonly called focal adhesions (FAs), not only mediate adhesion, but also form a large protein signaling network that regulates cell migration [4].
Since FADD DD and Fas DD also form a large oligomeric complex, we hypothesized that RIP1 DD may interact with FADD DD in a similar fashion.
We represent members collectively where we have collective bargaining rights and recognition, and individual representation also forms a large part of our work.
He also formed a large library of erotic books that included the first serious collection of the works of the Marquis de Sade.
(Far more numerous than the students, Beijing's protesting civilians prevented the military from reaching Tiananmen Square for days on end; they also formed a large proportion of the casualties on the night of June 3rd).
Voting for negative reasons of course also forms a large part of the support of the other two parties, which is why their campaigns mainly invite people to vote against the other side rather than back positive propositions.
Moreover, another nucleolar marker, Aj1 antigen, was localized to the center of the nucleolus in a manner complementary to the Nop60B distribution, and also formed a large aggregate in the cytoplasm.
Neptunium also forms a large number of oxide compounds with a wide variety of elements, although the neptunate oxides formed with alkali metals and alkaline earth metals have been by far the most studied.
Coastal deaths also formed a large category, accounting for 39 (21%) of the 182 deaths in public places.
Similar to Hrd1p, gp78 also forms a large membrane complex that communicates with machinery proteins on both sides of the membrane (Zhong et al., 2004; Christianson et al., 2011), establishing it as a master regulator of retrotranslocation.
Morphology also forms a large part of the definition of more recently characterised endocytic membranes termed CLICs, for clathrin-independent carriers (Kirkham et al., 2005; Howes et al., 2010).
