The phrase "a big initial" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a large first letter of a word, often in the context of typography or design.
Example: "The book cover featured a big initial at the beginning of the first chapter, making it visually striking."
Alternatives: "a large initial" or "a prominent initial".
One idea is you just call a big initial conference-type event.
"We made a big initial effort, but got nothing back" from the Cuban government, a State Department official said.
"The plus side is, we didn't need a big initial investment for premises, staff, meat-handling certificates; it simplifies the way we operate".
The idea was to move quickly to a big initial public offering, establishing Nasdaq as an independent, actively traded company for the first time.
A big initial reason was the increasingly thick yellow blankets of smog that often engulf greater Tehran and its 12 million inhabitants.
Private companies have therefore to fork out for a big initial investment, and must pay a number of social charges that the town waterworks do not pay.
Income taxes are more efficient than customs duties, but require a bigger initial bureaucracy.
Though the finalists last year weren't exactly shabby, a bigger initial field could mean an even higher quality of competitors.
The economy was in a frightening nosedive, and many experts, including Christine Romer, the head of Council of Economic Advisers, were calling for a bigger initial boost.
Crucially, although pensions enjoy a bigger initial tax-break, annuity income is taxable whereas money drawn from an ISA is tax-free.
Such zones require a bigger initial investment because more circuits, outlets and other equipment need to be installed, but the system, Lightolier's iGEN, helped cut energy use by 28percentt in the first year, Ms. Smith said.
