The phrase "a large slump" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant decline or decrease in something, such as economic performance, sales, or physical activity.
Example: "The company experienced a large slump in sales during the last quarter, prompting management to reevaluate their marketing strategy."
Alternatives: "a significant drop" or "a major decline".
We identified a 125 km2 large slump on the Lima middle slope.
The westward-facing flank of Hualālai forms a large underwater slump known as the North Kona slump.
The findings mesh with other research, including past surveys from submarines of other parts of the Eastern continental slope that found large "slump scars," areas where the bottom had slid away, leaving gaping concavities like those of an ice-cream scoop.
Psion was left nursing a large loss, slumping 57p to 748p after further negative comment over the weekend following last week's profits warning.
This follows an even larger slump last year – when candidates faced tuition fees of up to £9,000 a year for the first time – with overall numbers falling from 140,983 to 119,548.
Heat and rain are melting headwall ice, exposing soil and sediment which is in turn washed away, revealing more ice, in a process that creates large slumps in the landscape.
Don't call it pessimism; over the past several decades, the down times in real estate have always come in response to unprecedented rises, and it's only natural that recent drops are indicative of a larger, nationwide slump in the housing market.
At the regional scale, the 20-yr headwall retreat rates are mainly related to slope aspect, with south- and west-facing slopes exhibiting higher retreat rates, and large slumps appear to be generating feedbacks that allow them to maintain growth rates well above those of smaller slumps.
The results show a large variation of slump flows and setting times when using different slag/fly ash ratios and activator moduli.
