The phrase "a large debt load" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing financial obligations or liabilities that an individual or organization has accumulated.
Example: "After years of overspending, the company found itself struggling under a large debt load."
Alternatives: "a significant debt burden" or "a heavy debt obligation."
For the Jackson estate, the deal will help alleviate a large debt load, at least $300 million when he died, built over time by the artist's unfettered spending.
This trader argued that the stock would have to carry a high yield because Carbide, without its consumer products operations, would carry a large debt load in a less attractive business.
"With a large debt load, we believe Dell would have a more difficult time acquiring smaller enterprise companies — making it harder to diversify away from PCs," analysts with Barclays wrote in a research note on Tuesday.
When Mr. Elliott became chief in July 2009, the company was still struggling to recover from highly publicized recalls of implantable cardioverter defibrillators and pacemakers as well as a large debt load from the acquisition of the Guidant Corporation in 2006.
The company carries a large debt load primarily because of $1.5 billion in long-term debt it took on after its January 2007 acquisition of rival Gold Kist.
But McEntire, who holds a Ph.D. from Stanford University's engineering and economic systems department, is less charitable when it comes to companies with speculative business models, especially those carrying a large debt load.
In an effort to stave off the dismantling of his media empire, Sumner M. Redstone, the controlling shareholder of Viacom and CBS, recently proposed to sell his family's 1,500-screen 1,500-screenn in an effortheaterstruchain hin langeffort load.
Looking over the list above, "euro-zone country with a large current-account deficit" is a vastly better predictor of crisis than "large debt load".
A legal win for Cigna could help pay down the large debt load from the insurer's acquisition of Express Scripts.
Despite the price tag (and Clear Channel's large debt load), radio consultants said the deal was a coup for the company, particularly since so many personalities — led by Howard Stern — have bolted for the less restrictive satellite radio business.
Mr. Black's sale seemed to be motivated at least in part by his large debt load, $1.6 billion.
