The phrase "attributed to a large" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the cause or source of something that is associated with a significant factor or group.
Example: "The increase in sales can be attributed to a large marketing campaign that reached a wider audience."
Alternatives: "ascribed to a significant" or "credited to a major".
At that time, the record was attributed to a large number of condo sales at buildings like 15 Central Park West and the Plaza.
The steep drop was attributed to a large one-off gain made last year on its sale of Sky Network TV in New Zealand.
The setbacks that the Austrian army suffered in 1914 and 1915 can be attributed to a large extent to the fact that Austria-Hungary became a military satellite of Germany from the first day of the war, though it cannot be denied that the Austrian high command proved to be quite incompetent.
Their positive effects have mainly been attributed to a large content of carbohydratic and carboxyl-C groups [32,68].
This can be attributed to a large number of carboxyl groups were introduced to the backbone of chitosan.
The low transport efficiency values can be attributed, to a large extent, to strategies such as supply chain management and "just in time deliveries" of freight loads.
GO had a zeta potential of -64.2 mV, which is attributed to a large number of negatively charged functional groups such as carboxyl groups and hydroxyl groups.
The 0.3percentt rise in prices excluding food and energy was an acceleration from the 0.1percentt gain in March -- a pickup the Labor Department attributed to a larger increase in housing costs and an upturn in tobacco prices.
The abnormal 2-stage R-phase transformation is attributed to a large-scale compositional heterogeneity in B2 matrix between grain boundary region and grain interior, due to the heterogeneity in precipitate density between the grain boundary and grain interior.
The enhancement of UV emission is attributed to a larger surface area and fewer defects [41].
This can be attributed to a larger smooth quenching peak than the Type I HMM (Figure 11(d)).
