"large goods" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to products that are bulky or oversized, such as furniture and appliances. For example, "The shipping company specializes in delivering large goods."
Also (until and unless EU law is replaced, post-Brexit) drivers of large goods vehicles are known as LGV drivers.
Jason Keener, a large goods vehicle instructor from Cheshunt currently sporting a moustache he proudly describes as a "bit Village People-ish", was diagnosed with prostate cancer last year at the age of just 40.
We also need greater awareness in the medical profession of the effects of sleep apnoea, and compulsory testing (and retesting at intervals) for sleep apnoea of all drivers of large goods vehicles and public service vehicles.
Applicants must be at least 25 years of age, be willing to work anywhere in the world for a minimum of 15 months, and hold an LGV/PCV (large goods vehicle/passenger carrying vehicle) driving licence (approx £700).
James Hookham, deputy chief executive, said about 10% of drivers licensed for large goods vehicles and 9% of van drivers were EU nationals and there was "a lot of concern and worry" among them about the future, given the fall in the value of the pound and uncertainty about their rights of residence and employment post Brexit.
Of those 28 were the victims of collisions with large goods vehicles.
"Blackhat" is proof of why, by and large, good riddance to the midrange drama.
Robert B. Zoellick, the United State trade representative, called the DeMint concession "necessary to achieve a large good".
Allow each plant a maximum of five large, good-looking fruits and remove the others.
The members of the Acting Company cast are clearly enjoying themselves and the performances are by and large good.
Mingering Mike is a large, good-humored, round-faced man who wore a black jacket and black slacks on Thursday.
