The phrase "a sizeable round of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a significant or substantial amount of something, often in the context of applause, cheers, or a financial context.
Example: "After the performance, the audience gave a sizeable round of applause, showing their appreciation for the talent on stage."
Alternatives: "a substantial amount of" or "a significant round of".
If you're feeling a little bit of déjà vu, that's because a similar startup also raised a sizeable round of venture capital funding, announced today.
In the enterprise equivalent, a company that is building something akin to this for large companies and their back-office functions has raised a sizeable round of funding.
In the age of social media, you're only as good as your last like, and today a startup has raised a sizeable round of funding banking that the same maxim applies to software.
Today, one of the more successful startups working in this area has raised a sizeable round that speaks to the opportunity.
The move to ramp up its business in Europe comes not just as retailers are looking for an edge over others in the holiday sales rush, but also in the wake of Revel raising that sizeable round of $100 million in November ahead of a potential IPO.
Mark up one more sizeable round of funding for another regional startup that is rivalling Uber and other services in the world of on-demand transportation.
"A key part of why we raised this sizeable round was the use case for the different applications, which certainly go beyond weight loss," says Hyman.
Other sizeable rounds went to Aidoc, a provider of AI-powered medical imaging tools for radiologists, and Rulai, which incorporates AI into customer experience software.
We see sizeable rounds, for instance, for Shift, a car-selling platform; ChargePoint, a provider of electric vehicle charging stations; Turo, a provider of peer-to-peer car sharing; StoreDot, a battery developer and Momentum.ai, an autonomous-driving startup.
I would guess that a sizeable bulk of those 1994 purchasers "knew" the book but hadn't quite got round to reading it.
