The phrase "a huge strike" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant or large-scale labor strike or a major event that has a strong impact.
Example: "The workers organized a huge strike to demand better wages and working conditions."
Alternatives: "a massive strike" or "a significant strike".
On Wednesday, Portuguese workers staged a huge strike to protest government austerity measures designed to get the nation's finances under control.
Only a year before, tens of thousands of shirtwaist makers had staged a huge strike for better wages, hours and working conditions.
That the United States attacks Iraq, and Israel launches a huge strike against the Palestinians, driving them from their camps and staking out more land -- all of which spurs the Persian Gulf states to cut off oil for the West.
The union's announcement means there will not be a repeat of such a huge strike, although the leaders of other unions are discussing further walkouts because of continued opposition to the government's reforms.
Strikes began in the summer of 1915 and increased during the following year, taking on an increasingly political tinge and culminating in a huge strike centred on the Putilov armament and locomotive works in Petrograd (the name given to St . Petersburgin August 1914) in January 1917.
Ford rose 10% to $1 billion and General Motors, after a huge strike, made a loss of $809m that was smaller than expected.The European Commission announced fines totalling 50m ecus ($60m) on a group of British sugar firms that formed a cartel in the late 1980s.
The formation is continuous without any huge strike fault (Fig. 4a).
But the belt-tightening set off a huge general strike by three major trade unions -- a situation that can only further dampen investor confidence.
Last week, on ill-founded rumours of a huge air strike by American and British planes in western Iraq, prices shot to their highest level in a year, passing $30 a barrel for West Texas Intermediate, America's benchmark crude.
Ms. Dunham's family background was more varied, turbulent and unexpected than "Kansas" suggests: her ancestors' livelihoods were affected by a huge oil strike in the state and war-industry boom and bust, as much as by farming, and they lived in a state where both Ku Klux Klansmen and pragmatic social reformers flourished.
The plans led to a huge nationwide strike at the end of November.
