"major setting" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe an important or influential environment or context. For example, "The major setting of the novel takes place in a small coastal town."
The stadium could serve as a home for the New York Jets, a major setting for the 2012 Olympics (for which the city is bidding to play host) and as an extension of the Jacob K. Javits Convention Center.
Some strong young literary excavator may one day dig up other parallels, but I suggest that he avoid trying to relate the character in "The Falcon" called Cairo to James's early intention to use Cairo, instead of Venice, as the major setting of his novel.
Speaker dialect was mainly determined by parental dialects, as Min is considered to be predominantly a language of private domains (Huang 黃宣範 1993), and thus, the home should be a major setting for Min usage.
Parental dialects were derived from mapping parental hometowns onto Ang's 洪惟仁 (2013) Min dialectal map, and were the main basis for determining the speakers' dialect, as Min is considered to be mainly a language of private domains (Huang 黃宣範 1993), and thus, home should be a major setting for Min usage.
The visuals for the game are stunning and sprawling, and the major setting of Dishonored 2, the island of Karnaca, was designed to have a real, grounded feeling.
This LA production was also featured in "Something Wicked This Way Comes", a 2007 episode of Ugly Betty, as the Broadway production of Wicked, which is a major setting and plot point of the episode.
The program opened with "In G Major," set to the Ravel concerto.
Get your tickets here!" News also reaches me of a major set build in the Tunnels this week.
When Uncle Eamon does come back they all listen to the chimes and the Major sets it to the one he likes the best.
Woods also tied the record for the largest 54-hole lead in any major, set by Henry Cotton at the 1934 British championship.
Major sets in distant locations (the trilogy was shot over 15 months in remote sections of New Zealand) could be built once.
