large-scale

adjective32 collocationsAvg. frequency: 5.9

A project that is extensive in size, scope, or cost.

An activity or set of activities involving many people or resources, often of a military or police nature.

The manufacturing of goods in large quantities, often using assembly lines or automation.

The allocation of a significant amount of money with the expectation of a future benefit.

A study conducted on a large sample of a population to gather information on attitudes or behaviors.

Farming on a large area of land, often involving mechanization and high-yield crops.

A public meeting or march of a large number of people to protest or show support for something.

The process of making goods by machinery, especially on a large scale.

A comprehensive test of the performance, safety, or effectiveness of something, especially a new drug or medical treatment.

Violent behavior or events that are widespread and affect many people.

A business or company that is large in size and scope.

The action of damaging or destroying something on a vast scale.

A sudden event, such as an accident or a natural catastrophe, that causes great damage or loss of life on a massive scale.

Movement of a large number of people from one region or country to another.

A major, aggressive military attack or campaign.

The process of putting a decision, plan, or agreement into effect on a broad basis.

The organized withdrawal of a large number of people from a place of danger.

The movement of a large number of people into a country to live there permanently.

The process of rebuilding or restoring something, especially a building or a city, on a massive scale.

The transfer of many publicly owned businesses, industries, or services to private ownership.

The action of making use of and benefiting from resources, often in a way that is considered unfair, on a broad scale.

The supply of water to a large area of land or crops to help growth.

The process of actively seeking out, finding, and hiring candidates for a large number of positions.

A situation in which a large number of employees in a company are told they have lost their jobs.

A company or country that produces a large quantity of a particular commodity or product.

The act of a large number of people leaving their own country in order to settle permanently in another.

The stealing of goods or money in very large quantities or values.

A piece of art created with paint that is very large in size.

A map that shows a small area in great detail.

A person who owns or manages a large farm, often involved in industrial agriculture.

An individual who creates and manages a large and significant business venture.

A very large painting, especially one executed directly on a wall.