The phrase "a enormous debt" is not correct in written English.
The correct form is "an enormous debt" because "enormous" begins with a vowel sound.
Example: "After years of overspending, she found herself in an enormous debt that she struggled to repay."
Alternatives: "a massive debt" or "a significant debt."
It owed an enormous debt to a police deputy inspector named Anthony Bologna, who has received not a word of thanks for having put it on the map.
From a British perspective, I think a lot of us owe an enormous debt to Seb Coe and Steve Ovett - they were the ones that went around showing the rest of us that you could break world records and become professionals.
Lanford was one of the trailblazers of the Off-Off and Off-Broadway movements; a whole generation of playwrights owes him an enormous debt of gratitude.
The team's eco-friendly transformation began after the volunteers who ran the shareholder-owned club had racked up an enormous debt and asked Vince for a loan of thirty thousand British pounds to get through the summer.
Previously a Dutch-Belgian company, Fortis took on an enormous debt just after the peak of the credit boom in 2007 through its part in the breakup and partial acquisition of ABN Amro.
Turner, too, acknowledges that her generation owes Churchill "an enormous debt: we see in her an artist who asks as many questions of form as she does about content, who realises that it ain't just what you say, it's the way that you say it".
But in Paul's view that kind of dispute — an argument about whether to attach conditions to a bill authorizing the federal government to pay an enormous debt that it has already incurred — only illustrates how far the Republicans are from the kind of radical bureaucratic abolition that he would like to see.
EGTRRA is controversial because it was enacted when there was a budget surplus, and ten years later, there is a huge budget deficit and the United States has an enormous debt.
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Not only does it transfer billions of dollars of public wealth into the hands of politically connected corporations (a Bush specialty), but it passes on such an enormous debt burden to the next administration that it will make real investments in green infrastructure and universal health care close to impossible.
