The phrase "a huge class of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a large category or group of items, concepts, or individuals that share common characteristics.
Example: "In biology, a huge class of organisms is classified as mammals, which are characterized by their ability to nurse their young."
Alternatives: "a large category of" or "a significant group of".
Who? There's seldom been such a huge class of established free agent starters.
Efforts to reduce the inheritance tax could help produce a huge class of trust-fund millionaires.
A huge class of resource-sharing systems – like large-scale computers, client server architectures, networks – can accurately be described using such stochastic specification formalisms.
The fundamental job of publishing is precisely mediation: mediation between a huge class of potential authors, and an even larger class of potential readers.
Mr. Solarz was part of a huge class of 75 freshman Democrats who forced changes in the seniority system, giving newer representatives much more influence.
Thus, what Archimedes could solve only with difficulty and for isolated cases, Fermat and Descartes solved in routine fashion and for a huge class of curves (now known as the algebraic curves).
As the NY Times recently stated, there is a huge class divide, with the children of the wealthy having small classes and real personalized learning in schools that minimize screen time, while public school students like us are expected to learn by a computer in front of our faces for hours at a time with an educators only there to "facilitate".
We focus on two specific cycles among the huge class of pure cycles.
Their lawyers say there is no huge "class" of aggrieved workers, only Mr. Bryant and his creative lawyers.
The star of "American Idol's" parallel online universe — a hyperactive value-add for fans of the juggernaut franchise — is yet another member of television's huge class of subcelebrities: Ty Treadway.
"It backs up our suspicions that you have this huge class of people who work in culture and information industries that are driving our economy, who are liberal culturally, but they really weren't doing very much," Mr. Stowers said.
