The phrase "a sizeable slice of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a significant portion or amount of something, often in a figurative sense.
Example: "The report revealed that a sizeable slice of the budget was allocated to marketing efforts."
Alternatives: "a substantial portion of" or "a significant amount of".
Just minutes after the interval, Hughton's side saw all their good work unravelled thanks to a sizeable slice of misfortune.
But it's not just funny: famously, a sizeable slice of America's population claim to get their news from the show.
The party is now fully rehabilitated among the ranks of small rightwing minor parties, which between them command a sizeable slice of the Senate vote.
And both seemed to guard their independence fiercely.One reason that both parties were keen to do a deal is that the newly minted firm will control a sizeable slice of the world's confectionery market.
After the oil boom of the early 1970s this became a fundamental tenet of Saudi foreign policy, and a sizeable slice of the country's vast oil revenues has been devoted to promoting Wahhabism at the expense of more tolerant forms of Islam.
But it could also have a bigger impact on traditional media companies than the industry expects.In this section Clearing up Cable & Wireless The rich hurt less Commercial brake The shredding of Jac Nasser OPEC and the voice of doom ICANN call it what I want Better broken ReprintsAdvertising spending by dot.coms is now a sizeable slice of the overall advertising pie.
Unsurprisingly, Apple's iPad dominates the field — taking a majority of the market in all three countries, and accounting for a whopping 79percentt of the tablets owned in the U.K. In Spain, the iPad also dominates, with 52percentt of the tablet market, but Samsung's Galaxy Tab series has carved out a sizeable slice — taking 17percentt of the Spanish tablet market.
And being a still relatively sizeable slice of hardware, it's not a very elegant thing to stick on personal mobile electrics like smartphones and laptops.
Two of the most successful first-generation biotech companies Genentech and Chiron had to sell sizeable slices of their souls to big pharma on the way.
