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The phrase "a major benefactor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who provides significant financial support or assistance to an organization, cause, or individual.
Example: "The charity was able to expand its programs thanks to a major benefactor who donated a substantial amount."
Alternatives: "a significant donor" or "a key supporter".
Exact(59)
Unless, of course, a major benefactor is found".
He was a major benefactor of several important charitable causes.
He's a major benefactor of the Greek Orthodox Church.
In addition, he was a major benefactor of the Irish Studies Program.
For 45 years, Joe served as a Trustee on the Board and was a major benefactor.
Dunne was also, in secret, a major benefactor of the Irish Prime Minister Charles Haughey.
She became a vigorous supporter, a mentor and a major benefactor of the library.
A benevolent man he was a major benefactor to many charities.
In 1892 the Scarritt Bible and Training School (named for a major benefactor) was dedicated in Kansas City, Missouri.
It had lost a major benefactor, and there was political infighting and expensive construction on an education center.
Similar(1)
Mary Schmidt Campbell and the entire Tisch School of the Arts community deeply mourn the death of Burton Goldberg-a major benefactor and a name sake of our School's Department of Dramatic Writing.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com