The phrase "a string of big" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a series of large items or concepts, but it lacks context and specificity.
Example: "The artist created a string of big sculptures that captivated the audience."
Alternatives: "a series of large" or "a collection of big".
Like a string of big museum donors before him, Mr. Broad is enjoying his moment.
HP attributes $100m of the sum to a string of big deals with various resellers.
But it was cheerfully and enthusiastically played, with a string of big tunes pouring out like a genially puffing locomotive.
Yet slowly but surely, McGovern shrugged off the doubters and won a string of big primary victories.
A fresh mortgage price war has broken out, with a string of big lenders slashing their rates in recent days.
With no advertising beyond word of mouth, the 130-seat Finch Tavern has already had a string of big nights.
Sheikh Fahad has also been one of the most active buyers at the annual bloodstock sales in recent years, making a string of big-money purchases.
But recently a string of big-name tenants — Louis Vuitton, Hermès, Cartier and others — has been abandoning Bal Harbour's rarefied confines for a scruffy city neighborhood 10 miles away.
For some visitors passing through, it is best known as the home of Tanger Outlets, a giant discount mall, and of a string of big-box stores that stretch east beyond it on Old Country Road.
The settlement is the latest in a string of big-money cases involving the sales practices of major pharmaceutical companies; four years ago, Pfizer paid $2.3 billion for improperly marketing several drugs.
Eddery remained as stable jockey to Walwyn for eight years, before joining the Irish trainer Vincent O'Brien, for whom he rode a string of big-race winners, including Golden Fleece, owned by Robert Sangster, in the 1982 Derby.
