The phrase "are becoming large" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a gradual increase in size or magnitude over time.
Example: "The population of the city is growing rapidly, and the urban areas are becoming large and more developed."
Alternatives: "are growing in size" or "are expanding significantly".
But her experiments are becoming large and unwieldy.
Identification schemes are becoming large enough India has issued hundreds of millions of biometric smart cards that countries are coming to know their poor literally by name.
The main task of a systemic-risk regulator is to serve as an early-warning-and-prevention system, on the prowl for looming risks that extend across traditional boundaries and are becoming large enough to have systemic consequences.
Modern computer networks are becoming large and complex, and discrete-event simulation schemes are too slow to successfully model their behavior.
In other words, one may need to sometimes schedule users whose delays/queues are becoming large but whose current channel is not the most favorable; see Section 2.1 for a review and discussion of results on best effort and QoS scheduling.
(d) Even if stability of the queues were not a concern, still it is imperative for a QoS scheduler to be both channel- and queue-aware: in order to meet QoS requirements, one may need to sometimes schedule users whose delays/queues are becoming large but whose current channel is not the most favorable.
"As consolidation goes on in our neighboring countries, their banks are becoming larger and larger," Mr. Ramm said.
Physics collaborations are becoming larger and more international, and this means a constant demand for activity throughout the day.
Because landlords are understanding better just how each type of tenant wants their space, prebuilds are becoming larger than ever.
The longer term outlook, however, is more buoyant as its working interests are becoming larger, which means that the cash flows will be more substantial.
"Family farms are declining in numbers, commercial farms are becoming larger and increasingly corporate, entry into the industry is increasingly difficult and the average age of farmers is worryingly high," said land campaigner, Simon Fairlie.
