The phrase "are large degrees of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing varying levels or extents of a particular quality or characteristic.
Example: "In this study, we found that there are large degrees of variation in the participants' responses."
Alternatives: "significant levels of" or "considerable amounts of".
There were large degrees of overlap (defined here as the percentage of DET or DEP also found in another condition) between the strain conditions, between 69.41% - 99.62% and 85.94% - 96.98%, DET and DEP, respectively.
Purchase College At Purchase College, where campus buildings are starkly contemporary, there is large degree of personalization in individual rooms.
As seen, there is large degree of agreement between the two methods; in particular, 130 lesions (out of 157) are designated as having the same metabolic response classification.
Second, the natural microstructure of layer 4 is relatively stable, that is, a large degree of structure is still maintained in the specimen even after 1D consolidation and drained triaxial tests.
"This is not evidence of widespread racism among young people but it is clear there is a large degree of anxiety – often based on inaccurate information – about what is happening in their communities and about their own futures".
The nature of healthcare means that there is unlikely to be a large degree of competition, especially in respect of specialist hospitals, and in sparsely populated areas [ 4].
It is suggested that there was a large degree of pragmatism at work, with parish officials taking up employment opportunities where they could.
These results are not significant and there is a large degree of variability between the studies.
We're wondering whether there might be a large degree of buy-writes in play with investors taking in the premium here and simultaneously buying stock.
