The phrase "a major turnout" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant number of people attending an event, such as a meeting, election, or gathering.
Example: "The community meeting had a major turnout, with over 500 residents in attendance."
Alternatives: "a large turnout" or "a significant turnout".
Hezbollah and its related institutions helped ensure that Mr. Khatami received a major turnout in one of the largest welcomes here since Pope John Paul II's visit almost exactly six years ago.
The detention of former MP Musallam al-Barrack is likely to raise tensions between Kuwait's ruling system and opposition factions led by Islamists, which seek to regain control of parliament in elections on 1 December Al-Barrack appeared late Monday on a pro-opposition TV station, Al-Youm, shortly before his arrest and urged for a major turnout at the next protest gathering planned for Sunday.
Obama needs a major turnout in Philadelphia.
Warren's good name and inspiration will be a powerful weapon for Democrats to bring out voters in a midterm election in which they face a major turnout challenge.
Deputy First Minister and Plaid Cymru leader Ieuan Wyn Jones said referenda generally "tend not to have major turnouts".
"And that's going to have a major impact on turnout".
"High interest in the 2016 election cycle, a significant rise in the use of online voter registration, growing demand for registration cards, and increased voter turnout in neighboring states suggests that California could see a major surge in voter turnout," Padilla said in a statement released Tuesday.
A major effort to boost turnout – historically around 55% in Indian national elections – could result in up to 65% of eligible voters casting ballots, Brahma said.
Latinos also face a major problem with voter turnout.
American commanders have included Baghdad among four Iraqi provinces where they say security issues pose a major threat to the voter turnout.
"The turnout will be a major factor.
