The phrase "a huge factor of" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used to describe something that significantly influences or contributes to a situation or outcome, but the preposition "of" is not appropriate in this context.
Example: "The economy is a huge factor in determining the success of small businesses."
Alternatives: "a significant factor in" or "a major contributor to".
"He's tough to keep out of the paint [and] he could be a huge factor on both ends of the floor for us".
"Availability of skilled staff is a huge factor to consider in terms of location," says Ian Smyth, lecturer at Ulster Business School.
The preposterous cost of college is a huge factor to consider.
Money is obviously a huge factor, and lack of funding is something the smaller venues up and down the country have to wrestle with but it's only through those small clubs that new generations of musicians will find their way".
If you're looking to record simple audio (like a voice or a conversation) and quality isn't a huge factor, try one of the simpler mic apps.
Weight is a huge factor in number of cattle allowed per acre, because the general rule is that the larger the animal, the more they will eat, and thus the greater area needed for them to graze or, less time in a particular area is required for them to graze.
It was the first decade of the millennium, the first decade of social networking, of blogging, which was a huge factor in the mobilisation of guitar bands.
"We have 10,000 people moving into Las Vegas a month and roughly 5,000 moving out, so lack of community and lack of connection to one another is a huge factor," said Bob Fulkerson, state director of the Progressive Leadership Alliance of Nevada, an umbrella lobbying group of 45 liberal organizations from civil rights groups to organized labor.
No one has ever been able to explain the history of that crucial decision, which countless Iraqis have told me was the biggest mistake of the American occupation and a huge factor in the growth of the insurgency.
