The phrase "act huge" is not standard in written English and may be confusing without context.
It could be used in informal contexts to suggest behaving in a grand or exaggerated manner, but clarity is important.
Example: "In the meeting, he decided to act huge, making bold claims about the company's future."
Alternatives: "behave grandly" or "act larger than life."
But even though people turn out in good numbers for these foreign acts, huge crowds at shows by local DJs is still a rare sight.
The scale of the decarbonization challenge implied under the UK Climate Change Act is huge.
Services like Rhapsody, Spotify and Rdio, which act like huge online jukeboxes, giving users access to millions of songs for a monthly fee, have been particularly aggressive in moving overseas.
They are integrated with the building's structure and are designed to act as huge shock absorbers in the event of an earthquake, soaking up energy and protecting the building from damage.
In 2010, it passed the Fair Sentencing Act, reducing huge and unwarranted disparities in sentencing for cocaine possession, which, in turn, shortened thousands of unjustly long sentences and has already saved about a half-billion dollars.
During the election campaign, Trump pledged to move the US embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem, an act of huge symbolic significance, and to back the expansion of settlements in the West Bank.
The so-called 21st Century Cures Act contains huge news for supporters of biomedical research: It recommends substantial budget increases for the National Institutes of Health (NIH), including $10 billion in extra funding over 5 years.
I know I'm not explaining it right, but the company has plans to add this technology to building glass, allowing entire buildings to act as huge solar panels.
Brit Hume says that the coming Supreme Court ruling on the Affordable Care Act is "huge".
