"big opinion" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when describing someone whose opinion carries a lot of influence and weight. For example, "He has a big opinion in his field and is often consulted by others for advice."
But who's the guy with the big opinion poll leads in New Hampshire and South Carolina?
"A big opinion changer in the world is Hollywood.
Much of it begins, "Well, if I wasn't married, I would... .. and is followed by a criticism or big opinion about How It Should Be to Single Parent.
I think everyone starts the season out, including the black bachelor, saying "I'm not about race, I don't have a big opinion, we're doing this because it'll be noisy television" -- but there comes a point in the season where nobody can stay on the fence anymore, where everybody has to figure out where they are.
The men, as a rule, will have Big Opinions, to match their Big Jobs: War is bad.
But she remains a shrimp with big opinions -- hence her recent appointment as the first-ever National Arts Journalism Program-Columbia Uninersity Distinguished LeCriticism Criticism.
Is he a bodiless force, a cool watchmaker, or a hot interventionist, a doer with big opinions, a busy chap up in Heaven?
George Romney, a self-made millionaire, was a man of big ideas and big opinions, described by relatives as the "Svengali of the family," who steered his youngest child, Mitt, into politics.
Since my parents, with the best of intentions, downplayed the significance of racism and racial inequality in our family, as a kid I felt as entitled to living, breathing and cultivating a full-on, ass-out, individual personality with big opinions as much as any white kid.
At heart, I think he's frustrated with Ireland's tendency towards mediocrity, with our ever-present inferiority complex, which he shares with Roy Keane, another big opinion-splitter.
From animals to editorial, next was an ad for a pithy op-ed writer with pretty big opinions. .
