"chunk of business" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is commonly used in business contexts to refer to a significant portion or piece of a company's operations, sales, or revenue. Example: The new marketing campaign brought in a huge chunk of business for the company.
Each component represents a chunk of business knowledge on some parts of an enterprise or of some enterprise network.
Two weeks ago they asked whether we could come to a meeting to talk about another large chunk of business they wanted us to take on.
At Fink's Country Farm, near the hot-dog truck, hearse drivers stopping to buy produce make up a big chunk of business in the summer months.
A huge chunk of business for the upper-crustiest hotels came from financiers, many of whom have either been fired or shamed into the Econo Lodge.
United, American, Delta, Continental and Northwest expect to take a chunk of business from their two main rivals, Expedia and Travelocity.America's Federal Aviation Administration outlined a ten-year plan to overhaul the country's airline industry.
In the UK, despite the downturn, finance and accounting still employs the largest chunk of business school graduates – 31 per cent – followed by technology at 20 per cent and consulting at 12 per cent.
In the past year America's Hotwire, which specialises in discount hotel accommodation, was bought by Barry Diller's IAC; Travelbag, a British long-haul travel specialist, by ebookers; and Online Travel by Britain's Lastminute.Travel makes up the biggest chunk of business-to-consumer e-commerce, accounting for about one-third of online consumer spending.
But they also must have felt that DuPont, with revenue near $25 billion, could lop off chunks of business and still maintain a comfortable visibility in big-capitalization portfolios.
A CASE can be made that one way for Americans to invest in Europe is to buy stock in American companies that do big chunks of business here.
What is needed is an adult conversation about the difficulty of estimating, leading to a value-based approach to design and delivery, in which usable chunks of business value are delivered on a regular basis.
Now, because corporations can immediately shift big chunks of business online once they decide to go that route, "we predict that the business travel online opportunity is going to be even bigger than the leisure travel market," she said.
