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The phrase "a big compromise" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a significant concession or agreement made between parties in a negotiation or conflict.
Example: "After hours of discussion, we finally reached a big compromise that satisfied both sides."
Alternatives: "a major concession" or "a significant agreement".
Exact(11)
Republicans have shown little interest in negotiating a big compromise.
(She now calls that CD "a big compromise").
If I do compromise, I don't want it to be a big compromise at all.
But it was "a big compromise that we imported lumber" by boat, he fretted, rather than felling native trees.
It's very tragic what is going on because it's obvious that eventually there will be one of two possibilities: total disaster in the region or a big compromise and peace treaty.
"It's a big compromise, particularly considering that there are some very strong constituencies in favor of the status quo -- not just the power company, but the white water rafters".
Similar(48)
Jean Hollander made a bigger compromise.
For both parties, the cost of achieving nothing may well outweigh the cost of reaching a few big compromises that anger their more ideological constituents.
For years the Dream Act was shackled to larger immigration bills as a sweetener to help forge one big compromise.
Logan says that instead of one big compromise, there might be a series of them that will set the overall level of spending "somewhere between the $1,058bn that the Democrats desire and the $967bn target that the Republicans are aiming for".
Blaesing singled out Dropbox's ability to offer users access to their files via a web browser as a big security compromise which Peak Drive will be avoiding — i.e. by not offering that ability.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com