The phrase "assemblage of a large" is not complete and lacks context, making it difficult to assess its correctness in written English.
It could be used in contexts where you are describing a collection or gathering of something that is large in size or quantity, but it needs to be followed by a noun to be fully functional.
Example: "The assemblage of a large number of artists at the festival created a vibrant atmosphere."
Alternatives: "collection of a large" or "gathering of a large".
Best is a large assemblage on a large sheet of propped-up drywall, which incorporates illustrations from craft manuals and photography textbooks, as well as photographs by Ms. Ross-Ho's parents.
A standard working protocol related to the evaluation of the MAES index is here proposed with the intent to create an effective monitoring tool for the assessment of the ecological status of mesophotic assemblages on a large scale, as required by the EU Marine Strategy Framework Directive.
This assemblage consisted of a large number of species from three main families, Engraulidae, Clupeidae and Carangidae accompanied by larger-sized predators, barracudas, Scombridae and sharks.
The assemblage contains a large component of non-retouched bladelets.
These authors compared the diversity and trophic structure of intertidal assemblages over a large number of sites in four geographic regions influenced by upwelling.
A typical magma can be broadly viewed as an assemblage of relatively large and rather closely packed oxygen ions, among which some cations have considerable mobility; others, such as Si4+ and Al3+, tend to occupy positions that are more fixed.
Using NASA's Chandra telescope and the European Space Agency's XMM-Newton, the team spotted this gas along a portion of the Sculptor Wall, part of a large assemblage of galaxies some 400 million light-years away.
The sequence from Herpetomonas on the other hand is the sister group (BSV of 79) of a large assemblage of Bacteria from several different phyla, but predominantly Deltaproteobacteria, Firmicutes, Actinobacteria, and Cyanobacteria.
The early-branching status of these organisms has since been undermined by a variety of data, and now diplomonads and parabasalia are thought to be part of a large assemblage of protists called excavates, which also includes trypanosomes, euglenids, and a number of parasitic and free living flagellate or amoeboflagellate lineages [ 5].
