The phrase "a huge firm" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a large company or organization, often in a business context.
Example: "After years of hard work, she finally landed a job at a huge firm that specializes in technology consulting."
Alternatives: "a large corporation" or "a big company."
Suppose you're a huge firm that operates in lots of different businesses.
Never underestimate the difficulty of stopping the rot at a huge firm like Coca-Cola.
Rather, she sees herself as a kind of "trojan horse" who by selling her business to a huge firm will be able to influence the decisions it makes.
She worked first as manager of an Israeli restaurant in Queens, then jumped to reservations at a travel agency, and now coordinates travel road shows for clients of HRG, a huge firm specializing in corporate travel.
But beneath the surface, said Arthur W. Bowman, editor of Bowman's Accounting Report, lies a shrewd strategist who has been able to make his way in a huge firm, with 85,000 employees in 84 countries.
(In fact, aside from all the handy technical skills and general professionalism I picked up at GS, I think the greatest lessons I took away from my time there were about the central importance of leadership, even in the midst of a huge firm. To be clear, that was a lesson learned in a vacuum of leadership).
That film also showed an AI-obsessed boss of a huge technology firm who lived in a computer-controlled house, who went on to create a dangerous robot out of the masses of data he had on his users.
Marius Kloppers, the boss of BHP Billiton, a huge mining firm presenting its results this week, argued that emerging markets were much more important to the firm's fortunes than rich ones were.
Plainly, he knows how to put investors at ease, and has a good rapport with Jonathan Oppenheimer, a De Beers director whose father, Nicholas, is the firm's overall boss.But gold-mining is the new hope for the region, where Barrick, a huge Canadian firm, is opening several new mines.
(HCA, a huge health firm, has its headquarters in Nashville).
Serco, a huge outsourcing firm, operates the Dubai metro and speed cameras in Australia.
