The phrase "a sizable move" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant or considerable change, action, or decision in various contexts, such as business, personal life, or strategy.
Example: "The company made a sizable move by expanding its operations into international markets."
Alternatives: "a substantial change" or "a significant action."
It did buy an online ad agency, aQuantive, last May for $6 billion, a sizable move given Microsoft's tradition of making small, niche-filling acquisitions.
The purchase, analysts say, is a sizable move in a single market niche, reflecting Hearst's strategy to capitalize on the tendency of consumers to increasingly seek health information online.
After several half-hearted moves, Voeckler was the only rider to launch a sizable move; he ultimately won the stage, ahead of Herrada, Seeldraeyers and Silin.
"There was a sizable move in the CRB index, and that prompted fears the economy was strong and inflation is lurking in the wings," Sullivan said.
Louis Navellier Louis Navellier, editor of MPT Review and Blue Chip Growth Letter, says he's "excited" by the sizable move-up in stocks and he's pounding the table for companies like Apollo Group and Nextel.
Aesthetically, "Fun Home" has been given a sizable upgrade since moving uptown, too.
Yet most of the habitable places on Earth are already inhabited, and moving a sizable population into an area that is already populated is not so easy.
This paucity of amenities occasioned a move to a sizable three-bedroom apartment in Carroll Gardens, Brooklyn (also shared); then a four-and-a-half-year residency in Manhattan in Chelsea — three bedrooms, three roommates.
These regulations will no doubt put a sizable damper on plans to move beyond the earliest testing stages and could potentially convince startups to relocate to a more robot-friendly locale.
During World War I a sizable number of African Americans moved north to work in Gary, and by the 1930s they constituted one-sixth of Gary's population.
In the 1960s Finnish society underwent great structural changes: a welfare system along the Swedish model was developed, and the process of urbanization accelerated, with a sizable proportion of the population moving to cities and, later, also to Sweden.
