The phrase "a big artillery" is not correct in standard English usage.
The correct term would typically be "big artillery" or "a large artillery piece."
Example: "The army deployed big artillery to the front lines to support the troops."
Alternatives: "heavy artillery" or "large artillery."
It took a while to realize that nuclear weapons were not just very big artillery shells, that Vietnam was not the same kind of war as WWII, and that China and the Soviet Union might both be communist but not necessarily allied, for instance.
He was assigned to construct a building to house a machine that would create elaborate tables to calculate the metrics for firing big artillery guns accurately.
The service's big artillery piece — Lacey Act felony prosecution — would likely be ineffective against a company that attempts, however unsuccessfully, to delete illegal items.
At night, the residents are often awakened by the blasts, booms and vibrations of Fort Lewis's big artillery guns.
But Lars Bromley, a project director with the association, said that although artillery could be hidden, the preliminary analysis did not show big artillery pieces in the rebel-held zone.
Overheard on the corner of Fifth Avenue and Fifty-third: "So I brought out all my big artillery and really let him have it--both barrels".
The New Yorker, September 26 , 1964P. 41 Overheard on the corner of Fifth Avenue and Fifty-third: "So I brought out all my big artillery and really let him have it--both barrels".
By Howard Penn Hudson and Burton Bernstein The New Yorker, September 26 , 1964P. 41 Overheard on the corner of Fifth Avenue and Fifty-third: "So I brought out all my big artillery and really let him have it--both barrels".
With the advertisements for G-Force gracing every highway across America, big artillery has reached the "cute" stage.
Once again the media lived up to their image and brought out the big artillery to show us the President leaving the hospital.
