Sentence examples for a huge bump from from inspiring English sources

Honda's Acura, meanwhile, though slightly off in car sales, picked up a huge bump from its new MDX SUV and increased overall unit volume by about 25%.

Still, looking over the overall numbers, it would seem that aside from a rise in referrals from the usual suspects (Twitter.com, Facebook.com, etc), we haven't seen a huge bump from some unknown anomaly out there  — which, you'd assume, would be Buzz.

But in 2014, when the N.F.L. is likely to get a huge bump in revenue from new television contracts, the salary cap will soar and the Colts could redo the contract to boost Manning's pay.

But the owner of a Chick-fil-A restaurant in Sacramento plans to go ahead and raise the wages of his employees now, offering a huge bump to $17 to $18 from the $12 to $13 he pays now.

So studies overwhelmingly back up a huge bump up to the economy from a decent minimum wage.

In Houston, Comcast gave new Astros owner Jim Crane an equity stake and a huge bump in rights fees to wrest it away from Fox, whose current deal dates back to 2005.

This ratio is pretty much unchanged from a quarter ago, although Apple always gets a huge bump up during the holiday quarter.

The ad dollar bonanza from the one day marathon almost certainly gave a huge bump to the $80 million in advertising dollars the network bagged off the show through the first nine months of 2013.

But Hayne meets him with a huge bump.

So that's why we see a huge bump in housing starts.

The result has been "a huge bump in recognition," he said.