The phrase "a big proclamation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a significant or important announcement or declaration.
Example: "The mayor made a big proclamation about the new city park during the town hall meeting."
Alternatives: "a grand announcement" or "a major declaration."
Messier must articulate a cohesive corporate strategy, as well as how he plans to unload Vivendi's debt, but it's doubtful he'll make any big proclamations at the shareholder meeting.
I think we need to be a little bit careful about making big proclamations about the future of the city's nightlife.
It's as full of benign intention, big proclamations and ineffectualness as its doleful hero.
The first is "Watershed," a big work about big themes: the Emancipation Proclamation, the civil-rights struggles of the sixties, apartheid in South Africa, and freedom past and present.
James Gerard, the American Ambassador to Germany, when the World War started, got a big sheet of parchment in the form of a proclamation, headed, "We Wilhelm..."...
Atlanta City Councilmember Kwanza Hall, an MIT alumnus who is a big supporter of the arts in Atlanta, delivered a proclamation at the CDC declaring the day Plastic Pollution Reduction Day in Atlanta.
The town threw a "Welcome Dr. Dey Day" in April, a big open-house-type party complete with an office ribbon cutting, a proclamation, clowns, music, balloons and refreshments.
On Jan . 14 , 1863 just two weeks after Lincoln issued his Emancipation Proclamation — an Arkansas soldier wrote to his mother of a strange dream he'd had: "I dreamed last night of being at Aunt Polly's, at a big dinner.
Both those of you unamused by his self-proclamation of genius, or more by Russell Simmons' same sentiments, often suggest that the multi-platinum rap star has a big head on his shoulders.
