The phrase "and large flows of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing significant quantities or movements of something, often in contexts related to resources, data, or people.
Example: "The project requires careful management of resources, including water and large flows of information."
Alternatives: "and substantial amounts of" or "and significant volumes of".
This is already Europe's most densely populated country, and large flows of immigrants over the last 25 years have brought such rapid demographic change that, the government predicts, the major Dutch cities will have Muslim majorities by 2010.
Released in Istanbul on Wednesday, the HRW report argued the global spread of terrorist attacks and large flows of refugees across borders led many governments "to curtail rights in misguided efforts to protect... security".
As much of the Sahel's terrain is nearly ungovernable, and large flows of weapons transit across the Sahara desert, armed groups have had little difficulty challenging state authority.
Russia's recession does not fit the typical mold of economic decline as it has been characterized by inflation instead of deflation, low unemployment rates and large flows of consumer credit.
A new pipeline from Canada's oil sands, which opened in February, and unexpectedly large flows of shale oil from North Dakota's Bakken field have coincided with lacklustre oil demand in America.
The new architecture of travel might be aligned with a set of switches for screening and sorting of large flows of people and baggage.
Each of these forces will alter the way health care payers deliver services to patients and process the large flows of payments at the heart of the business.
The head of China's central bank tonight defended his country's determination to hold its currency at the current level against the dollar and to maintain controls on large flows of money across China's borders.
[World Business, Section W.] China Insistent on Bolstering Yuan The head of China's central bank defended his country's determination to hold its currency, known as the yuan or renminbi, at the current level against the dollar and to maintain controls on large flows of money across China's borders.
Large flows of money into and then out of these funds, and significant losses in technology and telecommunications stocks have led to millions of dollars in capital losses.
In parallel, growing demand for labour in Arab oil-producing countries attracted large flows of Arab and (then) Asian migrants.
