"involved scale" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe the complexity of a task or situation. For example, "This project required an involved scale of planning in order to complete it."
His professional life always involved scaling and operating large consumer focused communications businesses.
Carnap's original vision was breathtakingly ambitious; a fair bit of the subsequent history of the subject has involved scaling back those ambitions.
As you can imagine, when you have almost 400 people involved, scaling this work style gets challenging, and they will fall onto video chat when needed to clarify things, even when formal meetings are discouraged.
They suggest that this new strategy is really a "correction of a bad idea" that involved scaling far too fast without proper thought and planning, and notes that original Patch sites are still among the most successful.
In the Marshallian framework, input production of medical services involves scale economies.
Minimum damage of butterflies involves scale loss.
The first concerns rethinking economies of scale, which usually involves scaling up.
Additional changes, one senior police official said, will involve scaling back the number of officers assigned to checkpoints around the city, but he would provide no details.
But no matter how rich the profits from a sale, stretching them to accommodate two homes may well involve scaling back.
Economic reform will involve scaling back these subsidies (which currently amount to about six hundred million dollars a year) without impoverishing or starving people — which is all the more difficult given that wages have been frozen since 1982.
Use of linguistic knowledge will involve scales of grammar and pragmatics.
