The phrase "an immense volume" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a large quantity or size of something, often in contexts related to books, data, or physical objects.
Example: "The library contained an immense volume of historical texts that spanned centuries."
Alternatives: "a vast amount" or "a great quantity".
Our staff has scheduled an immense volume of daily activities to ensure peak FOMO is achieved as quickly as possible.
This, in turn, displaced an immense volume of overlying seawater, triggering the tsunami that caused most of the disaster's sixteen thousand deaths.
As a rule, the toxic compounds are present at exceedingly low concentrations, the tests found, as would be expected given that they are being diluted in an immense volume of seawater.
Ecologists are increasingly generating and sharing an immense volume of data.
In this case the MAP is to match the performance of human radiologists, and an immense volume of data might be needed before a commercial launch is viable.
Computational intelligence (CI) has emerged as a powerful paradigm in e-Science, providing the researchers an immense volume of intelligent computing techniques and algorithms.
It is a mess of immense volume: In the first six months of this year, 268,064 properties in Florida received a foreclosure filing, up nearly 42percentt from the first half of 2008, making it the second worst state in total foreclosures nationwide behind California.
For example, a previous analysis found that it takes about 5300 liters of water to grow and process a dollar's worth of grain an immense volume of water that's not apparent when you consider a sack of flour sitting on a store shelf.
Made with found materials, it uses telephone poles, chains, animal bones and a truck fender with a Texas license plate to delineate an immense rectilinear volume -- a horrible emptiness -- in a way that is casual, pitiless and for all its obviousness, quite resonant.
This is not a problem in personal lines because of the immense volume of data that can be harnessed and analyzed.
When we consider that each cell of 200m depth over the abyssal plain represents a volume of c. 3.5 million km3, the immense volume of water from which biological records are essentially absent becomes starkly apparent.
