The phrase "a huge cut" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant reduction in size, amount, or value, often in contexts like finance, budgets, or physical objects.
Example: "The company announced a huge cut in its budget for the upcoming fiscal year, which will affect several departments."
Alternatives: "a significant reduction" or "a major decrease."
"It is a huge cut, not just a little bit.
Universal credit will by then represent a huge cut.
Its centerpiece was a huge cut in the tax rate on dividends.
Then he took a huge cut at a knuckleball on the outside half of the plate.
"I took a huge cut in wages when I started temping and inevitably got into debt.
For any organisation to try and recover from such a huge cut is almost impossible.
A huge cut-out silhouette of a Toro de Osborne bull, an unofficial symbol of Spain, is superimposed on the lower slopes above the 30,000-population British overseas territory.
Some wore T-shirts with a huge cut-out of Leonid Slutsky, the Russian coach who before the game insisted that the fans would behave themselves and so avoid the penalty of disqualification that Uefa had hung over their heads.
Neff grew up in New England and was a "shark kid" from an early age — he kept a huge cut-out of a white shark in his bedroom, and on a trip to Martha's Vineyard was thrilled to ride in a cab that had been used in the movie "Jaws".
But it still faces an exceptionally tricky transition from overdependence on the state.From hulls to high-techWith republicans and unionists now sharing devolved power at Stormont, and Britain's coffers depleted, Northern Ireland is grappling with the first cut to its grant from London: not a huge cut 6.9% over four years but few doubt that bigger ones are coming.
It'll just wind and meander a little bit more". Another major entrance area is being created at the north block (Park Square end, near the tram bridge) where a huge 'cut' will be made in the wall.
