Dictionary
go large
verb
To have the wind at such an angle to the sail that the vessel gains its highest speed.
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"go large" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means to make something bigger or more significant. It is often used in contexts of success, growth, or expansion. Example: "Sales for the new product have been extremely successful. It's time to go large and expand our reach to new markets."
Exact(34)
5 Go large!
Go large on the NHS and inequality.
They had no choice but to go large.
Leave Giamatti to it, and he'll naturally start to go large.
I think that when "old" Europe decides to go large, it does so wisely.
Composers today tend to want to go large, ruling out smaller groups like ours approaching their work.
Similar(25)
But Mr. Horan is one of only two Connecticut farmers trying to go large-scale, in-state, organic and heirloom.
However, thanks to the structured and universal nature of GO, large-scale annotation using an automated process is conceivable and could be feasible given that adequate computational resources are available.
Rapeseed breeding programmes require an efficient, cost-efficient and reproducible marker platform that is amenable for whole genomic analysis especially for pedigree and association analysis, mapping-as-you-go, large-scale molecular evaluation of germplasm collections and for genome-wide selection of desirable alleles.
Will the result be A British American Pie, or more Kevin & Perry Go Large?
It's always a risk, making film adaptations of hugely successful TV shows (case in point: Kevin and Perry Go Large) but judging by the film's record-breaking first week this is one risk that has really paid off".
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com