The phrase "so large to" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used as a comparative phrase to describe the size or magnitude of something. Example: "The Great Wall of China is so large to be seen from space." In this sentence, "so large to" is used to show that the Great Wall's size is significant enough to be visible from a distant location.
Newman, in truth, may not loom so large to those born in the internet generation but any of us with a decent number of miles on our cinema-going clocks can tick off his other great films without pause.
"It's not too piddling, and on the other hand not so large to signal that growth prospects aren't what they thought," said David A. Rolfe, chief investment officer of Wedgewood Partners, a money management firm whose largest holding is Apple.
Because language problems within a single language do not loom so large to ordinary people as those that arise in the learning of a different language, the interlingual dictionaries developed early and had great importance.
Mr. Rodriquez-Gerada said he was making the portrait so large "to reflect on why the world needs heroes," and was using sand and gravel to show the ephemeral nature of hope and heroism.
Spending growth on health insurance is slower than that for some other health care categories, but the base was so large to begin with that health insurance is accounting for a growing percentage of the typical household's total health care spending.
In practice, KL may be so large to prevent the joint estimation of the DOAs of all active users.
22 However, the fact that we estimate switching costs to be so large relative to search costs is likely to be an indication of the methodology's limitations.
The programs have proved almost sacrosanct in political terms, even as they threaten to grow so large as to be unsustainable in the long run.
On the other hand, if is so large as to allow users to change habits, the outcome parameters will no longer have a meaning.
Court judgments have been issued for sums so large as to require a lifetime to pay.
Will the number of variables and factors in these neurosocial pathways be so large as to defy our attempts to frame them into a coherent theory?
