The phrase "a big output" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a large amount of data, production, or results generated by a process or system.
Example: "The new software update resulted in a big output of data that exceeded our expectations."
Alternatives: "a large output" or "a significant output".
Given that Britain has reaped more of those in the last decade than it strictly deserves, based on its share of global science funding, the view from abroad is that for a small island, it has a big output.
The big debate in economics, says Flanders, is between those who say there is a big output gap – who believe that the UK economy can grow briskly for quite a few years before it hits a wall of inflation and interest rate rises – and those who say that despite the recession there is little spare capacity in the economy, and therefore it can't grow much from here.
U.S. light sweet crude for January delivery gained 60 cents to $44.20 a barrel during Asian trading hours on the Nymex, as anticipation continued to mount of a big output cut by OPEC countries meeting Wednesday.
U.S. oil prices eased toward $40 a barrel on Thursday as OPEC's president tried to soothe the market by saying the cartel was considering a big output increase to make a "psychological impact".
While it is unclear to me at this time where Columbus's burgeoning startup community would fit into this potential opportunity, it's not hard to imagine many of the logistics and machine learning startups in town being able to get involved, since autonomous vehicles appear to be a big output focus of the competition.
We'll have you know that despite its lily-white reputation, Sweden is actually a musically diverse little country with a big output.
Indeed, even a big OPEC output rise may not prevent sporadic shortages and price shocks at American petrol stations this summer, since it takes five or six weeks for oil to travel from the Persian Gulf to America's east coast.
Since then, prices have climbed back to relatively high levels, about $26.50 a barrel, as traders scaled back their expectations of big output here and scaled up their expectations of global demand.
Amaral and Quintin (2010) present a model of occupational choice in which poor enforcement can generate big output losses by increasing the use of less productive technologies.
As the input vector variables can take a wide range of values (Figure 2), the combination polynomials produce big output values.
In particular, distortions make too many resources be allocated to small unproductive firms, generating big output losses.
