The phrase "a big window for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant opportunity or possibility for something to happen or be achieved.
Example: "The new policy creates a big window for innovation in the tech industry."
Alternatives: "a great opportunity for" or "a significant chance for".
"This would leave a big window for an attacker to reverse engineer the first patch issued by whichever party to create an exploit that would impact any device.
This was a big window for Fulham and new boss Rene Meulensteen - and early impressions look good after a very busy month in the market.
When you can, go generic -- there's a big window for savings.
There isn't going to be a big window for the Tibetans, but there will be an historic opportunity to re-establish a sovereign state.
"In my case, I gave the team at [comic-makers] Dayjob Studios a big window for creativity," says Jordi de Paco.
It's not a brightly lit nursery with a big window for people to gaze in, like you see on TV," said Matt. "It's a dark, quiet, private space designed to encourage the continued development of babies like ours.
This also opens more generally a bigger window for 2U to expand into the continuing education market, which it estimates is worth some $366 billion.
There's also a big window on to it for spectators.
While HTC isn't naming any specific dates (that just tends to make people rage when the unavoidable delays occur), they've confirmed to Slashgear that the four aforementioned devices will get Gingerbread, and they've offered up a pretty big window for when those updates will come: Q2.
"There are windows of opportunity in every election cycle, and this is a big window," Matthew Dowd, a senior election strategist for Mr. Bush, said.
For StrongLoop, this will give the company a much bigger window for its tech and for Node.js in general.
