The phrase "a huge dam" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a large structure built to hold back water, typically for purposes such as flood control, irrigation, or hydroelectric power generation.
Example: "The construction of a huge dam in the valley has significantly improved the region's water supply."
Alternatives: "a large dam" or "a massive dam".
"It was like a huge dam bursting.
"This is a huge dam right here," said General Van Antwerp, who seemed flabbergasted.
This week, the former boss of a huge dam project was convicted of taking bribes from foreign contractors.
A stunning basketball shot from the top of a huge dam in Switzerland has set a new Guinness World Record.
Since the recent completion of a huge dam project, hydropower provides nearly a quarter of national income, and 80percentt of its people depend directly on agriculture.
American forces have been working on plans to move hundreds of thousands of civilians to safety if a huge dam near Isis territory collapses in Iraq.
This led to a series of huge dam projects to seal off flood-prone river estuaries and inlets from the sea, which shortened the coastline and sharply reduced the land area exposed to storm surges.
This is a stretch of river where a huge new dam, the Three Gorges dam, is planned.
I had lived in the Pacific Northwest during Earth First's most active days and had heard about fish ladders and hatcheries, and had driven by a few huge dams, but I never had imagined how the still waters killed so much life when dams were put in place.
A hydroelectric plant by the huge dam is idle.
To sign his executive orders speeding federal approval of energy projects around the country, President Bush came to a Depression-era hydroelectric station today that stretches across the Susquehanna River and marveled at the "fish lift" that now enables shad to take an elevator ride over the huge dam to their spawning grounds.
