The phrase "a ton of space" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a large amount of space available for use or occupancy.
Example: "The new apartment has a ton of space, making it perfect for hosting gatherings."
Alternatives: "a lot of space" or "plenty of room".
Here comes Gaborik, NY give him a ton of space, too much - he flicks the puck low, looks like Lundqvist got his waffle pad on it.
A weak clear by Drogba gives Dani Alves the ball in a ton of space and he drives to the top of the box, pushes the ball wide to Cuenca.
So The Crew looks fantastic, it offers a ton of space to run around in and, as one might expect, its map is filled to bursting with race events.
The 3-5-2 sandChandler and Besler give up a ton of space on the flanks and Mexico smartly took advantage of that, using Carlos Vela and Tecatito Corona to put pressure on the American's back line.
Rating 5.5 Clarence Goodson: It was expected to be an easy night for the U.S central defense but Goodson was given a ton of space when he had the ball and made nice passes out of the back to transition the ball into the attack.
I am one of those users, though, who insist on toting around a ton of space-eating Palm shareware programs, along with electronic copies of documents like the New York City subway map and the Tao Te Ching.
Also, since the battery packs in the Silverado Hybrid don't take up a ton of space--they don't have to run a large electric motor--equipping other vehicles with what the Silverado has wouldn't be that difficult.
When you think about it, your average parking lot has a ton of wasted space: you need to be able to circulate between all parking spaces, you can't double park and you need to be able to leave your car and get back to the airport quickly.
You have to either place it on a coffee table, take up a ton of shelf space or put it in the closet.
It's not very big, but there's a ton of cabinet space, which is nice.
