The phrase "a large rebate" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing discounts or refunds offered to customers, typically in a sales or financial context.
Example: "The store is offering a large rebate on all electronics this weekend, making it a great time to shop."
Alternatives: "a significant discount" or "a substantial refund."
Yet I would not even have bought the iPhone a few months ago unless T-Mobile gave me a large rebate on my iPhone purchase to switch networks.
While the U.K. will save from money by withdrawing from the EU, that 350 million pounds didn't take into account that Margaret Thatcher negotiated a large rebate from the EU when she was prime minister, to the tune of billions of pounds each year, and that the EU sends billions more back to the U.K. in subsidies, for research, and in private sector investments.
The plan, which was announced on October 23, will see people under the federally implemented carbon tax receive a large rebate in their tax returns as a result of the carbon tax.
For instance, if a broker sends the first 100 shares of an order to the exchange with the best price, the broker can send the rest of the shares to another exchange where it will receive a larger rebate.
Dr. James R. Cohen, who sees 45 patients a day at his solo private cancer practice in Los Gatos, California, loses $275 on every vial of Neulasta he gives to Medicare patients because he also does not buy the amount of Aranesp that would entitle him to a larger rebate.
Dr. James R. Cohen, who sees 45 patients a day at his solo private cancer practice in Los Gatos, Calif., loses $275 on every vial of Neulasta he gives to Medicare patients because he also does not buy the amount of Aranesp that would entitle him to a larger rebate.
The Cantwell-Collins plan is almost exactly what Mr. Obama proposed in the campaign and after first taking office — a 100 percent auction of permits and a large tax rebate to the public.
On the other hand, Mr. Gore would give a much larger rebate than Mr. Bush to low-income single-parent families, like a mother with two or three children and an income of $29,000.
If a large commercial insurer can extract large rebates for enrollees in employer-sponsored plans, Medicaid generally gets those same rebates.
Paul Ballew, G.M.'s general director of industry and market analysis, acknowledged this today in saying that G.M.'s sales lagged in November partly because the company had offered so many large rebates and zero-interest loans a month earlier.
The idea was to increase the rate at which people filed taxes (and got the large rebates they were entitled to under the Earned Income Tax Credit).
