The phrase "a large tranche" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a significant portion or segment of something, often in financial or investment contexts.
Example: "The company secured a large tranche of funding to expand its operations."
Alternatives: "a significant portion" or "a substantial segment".
"In Europe the impact could be much more significant, leading to a large tranche of the market switching to petrol engine cars virtually overnight," Gane said.
I identified a large tranche of documents that the British government smuggled out of Kenya in 1963 and brought back to London.
FN leader Marine le Pen is appealing to what Saïd Mahrane in Le Point magazine describes as "globalisation's losers" – a large tranche of the population.
It is read by movers and shakers and media people but also by a large tranche of upper-middle-class families.
This would risk shunting a large tranche of charities outside of the Charity Commission's regulatory remit and injudiciously bolster the powers of HMRC over this group.
In the 1980s a backroom deal ensured that a large tranche of Mediobanca, an investment bank, ended up in the hands of a few friendly firms, such as Pirelli and Generali, preserving its unparalleled influence over Italian business and finance.
Many people thought SpaceX might grab a larger tranche of the funding on offer.
The rest of the world was comparatively oblivious to all of this, and while to a large, white tranche of the US, Ali became public enemy No 1, his televised contests with Liston had girdled the globe so, even by then, whatever name he chose, his sporting legend was assured.
(Malcolm X was assassinated in 1965 and Martin Luther King three years later). The rest of the world was comparatively oblivious to all of this, and while to a large, white tranche of the US, Ali became public enemy No 1, his televised contests with Liston had girdled the globe so, even by then, whatever name he chose, his sporting legend was assured.
Many residents are staunchly pro-Beijing; and for an even larger tranche, the priority is stability.
The 2,700 sq km (1,040 sq miles) of land in 27 blocks of 10km x 10km will not be formally offered until a second much larger tranche, covering areas in the north-east, the West Country and the Isle of Wight believed to be ecologically sensitive, have been assessed under environmental measures.
