Sentence examples for a further huge from inspiring English sources
"All the experts, from Lord Leitch onwards, are telling that we are going to see a further huge expansion in professional jobs in the next decade.
In a further huge embarrassment for the Western intelligence community, he was not held to determine whether he was an enemy agent.
In July, he rolled forward his three-year expenditure plans to 2005-06, announcing a further huge increase of over £60 billion in departmental budgets; for the NHS his commitments stretch out to 2007-08.
Last year, BP announced a further huge expansion.
If it loses that case it could face a further huge fine, despite having already agreed in 2012 to pay $4.5bn to settle criminal charges.
In local government there is concern that mega-outsourcing cannot deliver the promised savings and efficiencies, leaves councillors powerless to control vital services and locks authorities into risky, long-term contracts at a time when further huge funding cuts are on the horizon.
Some see it as the beginning of a long-awaited consolidation of equipment-makers which arequipment-makers whichdling pool of customers arethe operators team up—with many observers predicompetingdomino eforct" of further huge mergers.The alcatel-Lucent dwindlingbeen a long time coming.
Separately, Hyundai, a car maker already dominant in its home market, won the bidding for the insolvent Kia, a rival, and demanded further huge write-offs from creditors.See article: Hyundai buys KiaThe case against Microsoft opened in Washington, DC.
The city has chopped more than a billion dollars from the school budget just since last summer, and further huge cuts are as much a certainty as rising enrollments.
The need to sustain this successful industry becomes part of the case for further huge rail projects, which begins to suggest a backwards logic: big things must be built to keep busy the people who build them.
At a recent debate, Mr. Romney was asked why he was willing to risk further huge losses in home equity by pushing foreclosures.
