The phrase "a huge bump" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant elevation or protrusion, often in a physical context, such as on a surface or in a road.
Example: "While driving, we hit a huge bump that jolted the car and spilled our drinks."
Alternatives: "a large protrusion" or "a significant elevation".
But Hayne meets him with a huge bump.
"Gore got a huge bump out of his party's convention.
So that's why we see a huge bump in housing starts.
The result has been "a huge bump in recognition," he said.
CBS's pricing grew about 9 percent, after a huge bump of 13 percent in 2011.
The mother is now nine months pregnant, with a huge bump under her long purple robe.
That's a considerable increase in traction from the last time Telegram shared numbers – in October, it had only 100,000 daily actives, but the last time it reported a milestone stat it had seen a huge bumps in downloads on the back of the FB/Whatsapp acquisition news, racking up nearly 5 million downloads in the course of a single day.
Here that means the Samsung Exynos 8890 (four 2.3GHz cores, four 1.6GHz cores), a decent but not huge bump over the Note 5's Samsung Exynos 7420 (four 2.1GHz cores, four 1.5GHz cores).
He explains that while Lyme is a growing public health problem, the huge bump in numbers is due more to accounting than to a terrifying proliferation of ticks: 30,000 cases were reported in 2012, but in 2013, the CDC estimated that the total number of people diagnosed with Lyme disease was roughly 10 times higher than what was reported, so they rounded way up.
For one thing, the ways we read books and listen to music differ, so being able to access a huge number of books on one device lacks the huge bump in convenience offered by an MP3 player.
Their huge stomachs (mostly containing a huge liver) bump into each other as they back out from the stalls.
