The phrase "a huge bundle of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a large quantity or collection of something, often in a physical or metaphorical sense.
Example: "She received a huge bundle of letters from her fans after the concert."
Alternatives: "a large amount of" or "a significant collection of".
Chappell said: "There is a huge bundle of documents that we need to read through carefully.
Greg Clark, the minister for decentralisation, produced a huge bundle of documents that he described as just of one of Labour's regional strategies for south-east England.
THE Newtown student's question almost makes a columnist wonder what to do in the unlikely event that he, like Mr. Grasso, has a huge bundle of cash hurled at his head.
I sat on the steps of the front porch, watching an approaching negress, and wondered how she could ever carry such a huge bundle of laundry on top of her head.
Less concerned with photographic niceties than with straightforward recording and dealing with foolproof subject matter, Mr. Hine produced some sharp, painful images, like the one here of a 6-year-old Italian boy struggling to carry a huge bundle of take-home work.
A whole bestiary stands in the water: a gorilla with a stone lion perched on its back; a bear; a rhino carrying an elk on its shoulders; a sheep is laden with a huge bundle of firewood; an ostrich wears what looks like a fur coat.
A bit of background, first: As with any good SDK, the iPhone OS has a big huge bundle of documents that outlines every method available to developers – well, besides the secret ones.
(In reality, Saddam skimmed a huge bundle and socked it away in Swiss, French and Asian banks).
Though Stevenson's ranking remains a respectable 42, that is only because of the huge bundle of points she accumulated last year at the All England Lawn Tennis Club.
From Zell's perspective, either the Blackstone or the Vornado group offers excellent vehicles through which to unbundle his huge bundle of assets.
