The phrase "also represented a huge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that signifies or symbolizes a significant aspect or impact of a subject.
Example: "The new policy also represented a huge shift in the company's approach to sustainability."
Alternatives: "also signified a major" or "also indicated a significant".
It also represented a huge drop in status for the army, which had jealously guarded its kingmaker role as guardian of Turkey's secular political order since Mustafa Kemal Ataturk, himself a top army commander, established the modern republic in 1923.
At the end of January, the company also launched an elastic video transcoding service that helps reformat videos for multiple devices, which also represented a huge discount on existing products like Zencoder.
As such, it also represents a huge political risk.
The construction of the telescope also represents a huge advance for China's native space programme.
And Mr. Stein's staging of it also represents a huge endeavor, comparable to the scale on which Expo 2000 was conceived.
But the shift toward electric vehicles also represents a huge leap of faith for the automakers, especially as they emerge from a devastating industry downturn.
Yet breaking up the euro would be highly disruptive, and would also represent a huge defeat for the "European project," the long-run effort to promote peace and democracy through closer integration.
It also represents a huge gamble by AOL, once a commanding presence as the US's dominant internet service provider in the initial dotcom boom of the 1990s, and the subject of a disastrous merger with Time-Warner in 2000 that was eventually unwound in 2009.
But it can also represent a huge challenge.
But opening a new restaurant also represents a huge investment.
It also represents a huge lift for GE, which bought NBC for $6.3 billion in 1986.
