writ large

1. Signified, expressed, or embodied with greater magnitude, as in That book on Lincoln is simply an article writ large. [Mid-1600s]

Example Sentences

Capitalism writ large claimed to embrace the values of diversity, equity and inclusion, or at least it stuck those labels on boardroom doors.

From Salon

Historically, Hollywood writ large has been one of High Society’s biggest clients.

From Los Angeles Times

Silver is correct to identify issues like immigration and the economy as the most important factors to the electorate writ large.

From Salon

After all, he and his goon squad, to their everlasting shame, have gone to the ends of the earth to crush free speech, especially any criticism of Israel or the administration’s nefarious deeds writ large.

From Salon

The joy of the experience is writ large over Schoeman's bearded face and in his every utterance.

From BBC