The phrase "an unusual scale" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that is atypical or extraordinary in size, extent, or degree.
Example: "The artist created a mural on an unusual scale, covering the entire side of the building."
Alternatives: "a remarkable size" or "an extraordinary magnitude."
"We have 40,000 people passing us every day and that creates an unusual scale," Dunning says.
He said he saw the building summit as "a functional piece of sculpture, a piece of civic art of an unusual scale".
These are figures that are not usually published but the severity of what happened at the hospital – they potentially include deaths, infections and abuse allegations – suggest serious problems of an unusual scale.
Anyone over forty would have fought, or suffered, in the war and known death on an unusual scale, and would not have been able to believe that a drift into irrelevance was the reward for all the sacrifice.
When I query him about the unusual scale he has produced for the space, he says that I am "confusing size and scale.
Reasons could be the unusual scale and the need for consistency over several questions.
Due to the unusual scale of NNTs their confidence intervals are difficult to describe if the effect is not significant [ 22].
Nevertheless, the methodology to calculate confidence intervals for NNTs is described and explained in the statistical as well as in the medical literature [ 12, 22- 27], so that the unusual scale of NNTs should be no argument to disregard the CONSORT statement.
We report an unusual, large-scale event of imported malaria among gold miners returning from overseas country to China.
The trautonium, like the Ondes Martenot, uses a sawtooth-wave generator as its signal source and a keyboard of novel design that permits not just ordinary tuning but unusual scales as well.
Using reflective beads, lasers and a high-speed camera, they were able to see the benefit sharks derive from their unusual scales.
