The phrase "big percent" is a correct and usable way to describe a large portion or percentage of something.
It can be used in written English in various contexts, such as in data analysis, business reports, or everyday conversation. Example: "A big percent of our sales come from online orders, showing the success of our e-commerce strategy."
"Whether they know it or not, A.I. has moved into a big percent of Americans' lives in one way or another already," said Frank Newport, the editor in chief of Gallup, which conducted the survey with Northeastern University.
Congratulations, Bing is now one of the major services, they're saying Bing has now achieved 10% of the market share, up actually quite a big percent over 8, 8 and a half – that's a big percentage jump, and it seems to be pretty quick, and it seems to be steady and sticking.
Keep in mind, however, that on many airlines, a big percent of the passengers sitting in first class usually do not have to pay a fortune for it.
In fact, Ms. Blake says, she was at the flagship Saks Fifth Avenue store last November when concerns over sluggish pre-holiday volume led the store to sharply discount full-price merchandise, offering shoppers the kinds of big percent-off prices they would find at K&G. "No one's spending," Ms. Blake says, unless there are "deals" or "a strong value proposition".
The states with the biggest percent increase in demand for loans year-over-year were Texas (119%), Illinois (101%), Florida (95%) and Utah (81%).
TrueCar, based in Santa Monica, Calif., said that based on online shopping, it expects the Chrysler Group to post the biggest percent increase in U.S. auto sales for the month of May of the top eight volume manufacturers.
If you selected a random group of creatives and asked them the same thing, the answers would be varied but probably a bigger percent would nod enthusiastically to what I said above.
The biggest percent gainer was Chey Tae-Won, whose worth jumped 170%, thanks in part to the successful listing of his main holding company, sk c&c (originally sk Computer & Communication), which also debuts this year on our Forbes Global 2000 list of the world's leading companies.
In fact, the group with the biggest percent increase in expenditure between 1996/97 and 2005/06 was also the no guideline-related chronic condition category.
One of the biggest, 17.95 percent, will be found in the Roosevelt Free Union School District.
Microsoft's share of the global smartphone software market was not much bigger: 2 percent, globally.
