The phrase "a big benefactor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who provides significant financial support or assistance to an organization or individual.
Example: "The charity was able to expand its programs thanks to a big benefactor who donated a substantial amount of money."
Alternatives: "a major donor" or "a significant supporter".
Venezuela, which has been a big benefactor via its PetroCaribe fund for subsidised oil, is running out of money.
"China is going to have to continue to be a big benefactor and bankroll North Korea to a big extent".
The agency fits them with an appropriate ensemble, whether it is a suit from Brooks Brothers ( a big benefactor) or a more casual work outfit.
Additional money was raised by another powerful Phoenix businessman who served as a big benefactor, Charles H. Keating Jr., the corrupt savings and loan operator whose ties to Mr. McCain continue to haunt the senator.
"There is a history of the Clintons feeling they are above the law," Senator Rand Paul, who last week launched his bid for the Republican nomination, commented tartly yesterday, noting that Saudi Arabia had been a big benefactor of the foundation, undercutting her message of supporting women's rights.
Like his fellow Mars Society members (some 6,000-odd 6,000-oddMustronga believer–and a big benefactor (he won't disclose how Musk).
Was is it social media, or small donors rushing to Planned Parenthood's side, or a few big benefactors, or people swearing not to buy any more cereal with a pink ribbon on the box — or just the truth, which all of those players pointed to, that Komen was risking its ability to present itself as a voice for women's health, in a conversation inseparable from emotions?
For start-ups, a big corporate benefactor can bring resources and an established platform to promote and distribute products.
But another big benefactor will be the musicians themselves.
G.E. and Goldman even share a big-name benefactor, Warren E. Buffett, who has invested billions in both companies.
"Even our big benefactors and donors just aren't able to give what they could give a few years ago".
