The phrase "middle to large" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used as a descriptive phrase to indicate the size of something that falls in between being medium and big. Here is an example sentence: "The store offers a range of shirt sizes, from small to extra-large, but I think the middle to large size would fit you best."
Middle to large Pages with 1 million to 10 million fans are also doing alright with PTAT up 28.858, Likes per post up 13.56%, though comments per post is down 17.43%.
The final results enable a better understanding of the delivery and transportation requirements of middle to large size hospitals and how a fleet of mobile robots can meet these requirements.
This paper examines clinical laboratory and pharmacy deliveries in middle to large size hospitals, in order to evaluate whether or not a fleet of mobile robots can replace a traditional human-based delivery system.
The routing decision could be made based on manually configured routing information at each router, but such practice is obviously impractical for a complex network of middle to large scale.
Degenerative lumbosacral stenosis (DLSS) is the most common cause of caudal lumbar back pain in middle to large breed dogs [ 2].
Risk factors for HSV-2 infections were identified as age, marital status (separated, divorced or widowed), residence in towns of middle to large size, and paradoxically, higher education in women.
One of the largest Neolithic (middle to late periods) flint mines in Europe with over 700 vertical shafts and preserved underground passages was located in Krzemionki Opatowskie near Ostrowiec Świętokrzyski.
In south Florida, however, adults and middle-sized to large juveniles can be found throughout the year.
It can be concluded that middle-sized to large Swedish farrow-to-finish systems have a high level of external biosecurity, and a good internal biosecurity.
To distinguish between different sized clusters, we divided vesicles into small (<0.4 μm) and middle-sized to large clusters (>0.4 μm) as defined previously for RGC axons in zebrafish (Meyer and Smith, 2006).
Knightoconus, a Middle to Late Cambrian large "monoplacophoran" conical shell with internal septa but no siphuncle [ 88], was described as a stem cephalopod [ 80] but subsequently questioned (e.g., [ 89]) and ultimately suspected to be a brachiopod [ 90].
