The phrase "a very large loan" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing financial matters, particularly when referring to a significant amount of borrowed money.
Example: "To start the new business, they needed to secure a very large loan from the bank."
Alternatives: "a substantial loan" or "a massive loan."
He looked to expand the business, which involved taking out a very large loan of £526,000 in 1987 at the age of 23, a sum equivalent to more than £1m today.
If I could purchase stock on human beings, I would close my savings account, cash in the savings bonds that my grandparents have given me since I was an infant, take out a very large loan, and use all of it to invest in Hod Lipson.
Three years later, using what he called "a very large equity loan on our overpriced California home" the museum moved into a 5,000-square 5,000-squareoor space in the heart ofootrth Beach.
These would have been very large loans, but it's not impossible that they could have been arranged.
Indeed, while few real estate deals already in progress are likely to be jeopardized, some consumers in New York and elsewhere who are stretching to buy houses before prices go up further may find prospective lenders increasingly shy about committing to very large loans.
If a company has a very large number of loans (relative to equity) that are likely to be written off, the bank is effectively the "walking dead" and must either raise capital quickly or face the prospect of being shut down.
The Clydesdale has obligingly kept on providing evidence to support that portrayal, including a very large portfolio of dud property loans.
In 2009, giant banks had to write-off 2.7percentt of the total value of their loans -- a very large number by historic standards.
Otherwise, you will owe your mortgage company a very large sum of money when the loan comes due.
Katherine M. Porter, a law professor at the University of Iowa and an authority on mortgage servicers, said it was likely that "a very large number — perhaps virtually all — securitized loans made in the boom period in the mid-2000s," contained serious paperwork flaws, did not meet underwriting standards or have not been serviced properly in foreclosure proceedings.
