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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a huge start" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant or substantial beginning in various contexts, such as projects, events, or personal endeavors.
Example: "With the funding we received, we have made a huge start on our new initiative."
Alternatives: "a significant beginning" or "a substantial kickoff."
Exact(9)
Piazza's home run was a huge start.
"It was a huge start for us.
A credible solution to the euro crisis would be a huge start.
While NBC has managed to increase its 18-49 number an impressive 15 percent, ABC is down 12 percent, Fox is down 19 percent and CBS — which had a huge start last fall because of curiosity surrounding the departure of Charlie Sheen from "Two and a Half Men" — is down 24 percent from the three-week period a year earlier.
Skyfall was the weekend's only new wide release but Steven Spielberg's Lincoln had a huge start in a small number of cinemas.
When you give every employee a voice and encourage them to share ideas big and small, that's a huge start toward becoming a culturally creative workplace.
Similar(50)
Construction of such reservoirs demands a huge starting investment, which can make up to 50% of total capital expenditure.
Today, e-cig tech is a huge start-up scene that brings in around $2 billion a year.
"I've got a huge head start".
When women's hockey became an Olympic sport in 1998, Canada had a huge head start.
All of them have a huge head start on fund-raising over James.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com