The phrase "a major excess" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant amount that surpasses a limit or requirement, often in contexts related to finance, resources, or consumption.
Example: "The company reported a major excess in its budget, leading to discussions about potential investments."
Alternatives: "a significant surplus" or "a considerable overage."
One possibility is that the cost of shipping is falling due to drops in the oil price; another possibility is that there is a major excess supply of ships.
These laboratories accounted for 7.7%, 11.2%, and 10.3% of reports with ciprofloxacin data for E. coli, Klebsiella, and Enterobacter spp. respectively, but for 18.2%, 30.9%, and 22.4%, respectively, of reports of resistance in these organisms, confirming a major excess of resistance.
The radiation experts on the committee calculated 'best estimates' and they concluded, on theoretical grounds, that these could not have caused any major excess risk: 'It couldn't have happened, so it didn't happen'" (Rose 1991).
Overall, people with CD have no major excess risk of cancer, digestive disease or respiratory disease related or cardiovascular mortality compared with the general population.
By 10 years after diagnosis people with CD have no major excess risk of cancer, digestive disease or respiratory disease related, or cardiovascular mortality compared with the general population.
However, Philippine resident patients showed a more favorable distribution with respect to major prognostic factors, such as age, stage and morphology, and major excess mortality in this patient group was disclosed after control for these factors in age specific and multivariate analysis.
Use the float to remove the major excess grout and then let the grout begin to cure.
But the sharp fall in arrest rates indicates one clear success of Colorado's marijuana program: rolling back one of the major excesses of the war on drugs.
You have to correct at least most of the major excesses that sort of pervaded during the credit boom.
Cold homes, caused by a number of factors including poor insulation and high energy costs, are a major cause of excess winter deaths.
However, the use of animal manures can pose a major problem of excess nitrate in soil (Azeez and Van Averbeke 2010b; Navarro Pedreno et al. 1996).
