The phrase "a vast volume" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a large quantity or amount of something, often in a formal or literary context.
Example: "The library contained a vast volume of knowledge, with books covering every imaginable subject."
Alternatives: "a large amount" or "an extensive collection".
The removal of such a vast volume of biomass from the Earth's environment has had an incalculable effect.
Ford used lots of sound-deadening material, and it ended up with a vast volume of amniotic quiet.
In these Sumo-breasted monsters, a vast volume of lactic acid is released upon death, damaging the proteins — hence the crumbly meat.
As a key tax credit expires by the end of 2016, a vast volume of solar projects are expected to be completed before the deadline.
In the humanities and social sciences, those who study China face a vast volume of disparate information that ranges from historical archives and maps to the news and social media posts of our time.
Congress has acted in reliance upon these decisions in many ways, and any change would disturb a vast volume of rights supposed to be fixed; but we see no reason to doubt the conclusions expressed in those opinions, and adhere to them.
John Worthen, who wrote the first volume of a vast, three-volume Lawrence biography that Cambridge University Press published in the nineteen-nineties, presents his new book, "D.
The ball climbed on a diagonal line into the vast volume of air over center field.
"The ball climbed on a diagonal line into the vast volume of air over center field," Updike writes.
There has been a growing interest in leveraging this vast volume of data across levels of analysis, measurement techniques, and experimental paradigms to gain more insight into brain function.
The review of L. Y. Hu et al. is an elegant summary of the recent vast volume of data concerning the M-band region of striated muscle.
