The phrase "a big auditorium" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the size of an auditorium, typically in contexts related to events, performances, or gatherings.
Example: "The conference will be held in a big auditorium that can accommodate over a thousand attendees."
Alternatives: "a large auditorium" or "a spacious auditorium."
The hearings are held in a big auditorium in the Legislative Office Building across the street from the Capitol.
In the evening Mr. Krakauer gave a reading in a big auditorium at West Point.
On a tour in Nebraska I read poems to high-school kids, a big auditorium.
Mainly that what you don't get in a big musical in a big auditorium is a sense of intimacy with the characters or a nuanced view of their relationships, so the two men inverted what Lerner, Loewe and Hart did.
Artistic director Jonathan Church suggested this was an anomalous sample; he also pointed to the financial pressures on regional theatres and the need, when programming contemporary or 20th century work for a big auditorium, to put on "names" that have had West End success, such as Coward, Ayckbourn, Stoppard, Hare, Rattigan: all men.
When the writer Jorge Luis Borges gave a talk about his pet theory that the best metaphors are cliched dead metaphors -- time is a river, life is a dream -- the sound was piped out the door of a big auditorium so the overflow crowd of young acolytes could hear.
In years gone by, we'd have seen that reflected in how (or indeed whether) Hodgson returned to the fringe the following year: in a more eminent time slot, and certainly in a bigger auditorium at, say, the Pleasance or the Assembly Rooms.
This could also be Apple's last event in the Town Hall Theater as the company is building a bigger auditorium for its new campus.
That final concert was a rare instance of Mr. Andsnes giving in to pressure from presenters, who had convinced the duo to perform at Avery Fisher Hall, an absurdly big auditorium for chamber music.
Lopsided over the big auditorium rises a dainty office tower, glass-clad with canted corners.
