The phrase "a large cut of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a significant portion or piece of something, often in the context of food, particularly meat.
Example: "For dinner, I ordered a large cut of steak, cooked to perfection."
Alternatives: "a big piece of" or "a substantial portion of".
That represents a large cut of the costs -- about $20,000 a year -- to keep a person in prison.
They then organised the logistics of moving people across seas and deserts, in exchange for a large cut of his profits.
A large cut of meat such as the schnitzel is "unimaginable in the Indian idiom," Mr. Ray said, adding: "The daal is 500 years old.
Much of the cash was going to multi-millionaire hedge fund managers who typically siphon off 2% of the fund in fees every year, plus take a large cut of any gains that it makes.
On the other hand, the Internet could prove to be more provender for the movies, with the studios not only getting a large cut of the on-demand action but also sponsoring those young Internet producers.
Always rest your meat Whenever you cook a large cut of meat, make sure you rest it after cooking: anything from 40 minutes to an hour and a half, depending on the size of the joint.
The viaduct takes a large cut out of his building.
A large cut out of Cagney appears in the middle and Madonna finishes singing the song, while pointing the revolver towards her dancers and pretending to fire at them, as sounds of gunshots are heard.
There's also a larger cut of the profits available for the author - if, of course, there are any.
But Uber would likely recoup its rising labor costs by taking a larger cut of fares and shrinking its workforce.
Knowing how much the promoter was earning on a given night, Mr. Azoff could ask for a larger cut of ticket revenue.
