The phrase "at a large campus" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a location that is situated within a campus that is extensive in size, often referring to educational institutions.
Example: "The conference will be held at a large campus, providing ample space for all attendees."
Alternatives: "on a vast campus" or "within a spacious campus".
The foundation has a large campus at Valley Forge, Pa., where it runs programs for teachers and students to imbue them with the American spirit, as the organization's founders perceived it.
Rutgers has a large campus complex at New Brunswick and smaller campuses at Newark and Camden.
Having outgrown the previous space at 902 Broadway, which is sandwiched between the Flatiron and Union Square, the team at GA has moved up the block to a larger campus at 915 Broadway.
Visit a variety of campuses so you can see what it means to be at a large urban campus versus a small suburban one.
The non-depressed participants were recruited through advertisements posted at a large university campus in Selangor, Malaysia, which invited interested individuals to contact the researchers if they wished to participate in a study regarding how people recall memories for personal events.
The University of Texas at Austin has a lively, large campus of over 51,000 students that are eager to find employment within the city upon graduation.
At the large campus on the edge of town, there are no posters or banners, and students in jeans and sweaters mingle easily with those in long Arab robes and head scarves.
At Cornell, a large medical campus event featuring global health leaders drew an audience of hundreds and left a lasting influence, garnering the support of both the Dean of Medicine and the University President.
Although the response rate to this study was low, the results provide a snapshot of attitudes towards policy implementation at a large and diverse university campus.
As significantly, it was another step into the at-large campus community.
