The phrase "a truly immense" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the size or magnitude of something, often in a descriptive context.
Example: "The mountain was a truly immense sight, towering over the landscape with its snow-capped peak."
Alternatives: "a genuinely vast" or "an exceptionally large".
It took some time to realise that a truly immense and devastating epidemic was going on in sub-Saharan Africa affecting men, women and children.
A more interesting question than whether or not they're the ultimate repository of knowledge after a truly immense disruption is whether there are any other technologies or repositories of knowledge that will survive alongside them.
Gold market professionals agree that overshadowing the various species of short-sellers, mine-hedgers and lesser central bank disposals, there has been a truly immense seller.
As a family enterprise passes across generations and becomes truly immense, its governance and oversight cannot be limited to the skills of a single leader, especially one who only trusts old alliances and does not seek new talent.
Robert Bittman's genius was in chemical design and his contribution to the lipid research field was truly immense.
Although only a limited number of these antibiotics have been isolated over the past half-century by conventional screening methods, new genomic technologies have provided compelling evidence that the biosynthetic potential for structurally diverse polyketides in nature is truly immense.
He had one amazing moment of luck when the ball hit the stumps twice without dislodging the bails; even so, and even by his recent standards, that was truly immense.
Analogously, it was in deliberate counterpart to the truly immense wealth of his family background, to the opulence of his upbringing in late imperial Vienna, that Wittgenstein embraced asceticism and even destitution in regard to material circumstances.
If the efforts that he initiated to realise his dream of sustainable technologies and massive energy efficiencies through nanotechnology are successful, then his influence on the future will be truly immense.
That differential pales, however, beside the truly immense cost--and therefore the immense risk--that universities must shoulder to outfit new assistant professors for the big-time funding fray.
The value of this data is truly immense, but it would be even more valuable if the data from all the structures, which we know lie in filing cabinets or on local computer archives, can be made available for database capture.
