Sentence The phrase "completely huge" is generally correct and usable in written English, although it is considered informal.
It can be used to emphasize the large size of something, often in a humorous way. For example, you might say "The pile of laundry was completely huge!".
There's been this explosion of discussion – it's been enormous, huge, completely unpredictable to me and really exciting.
First of all, it completely ignores the huge variations in gender representation across the different functions of the organization.
King said the public needed to be completely reassured that "huge amounts of interceptions" undertaken by GCHQ had been "properly authorised under the normal standard arrangements".
Trump's positions on issues like immigration, criminal justice reform, health care and climate change are completely alienating to huge majorities in these demographics.
But until recently the company's system had no way of knowing if a road was closed completely, leaving a huge blind spot in its directions that mirrored a general problem with mapping apps.
If Russia were to push farther into Ukraine, or to try its chances in Moldova, Georgia or the Baltic states, and Europe to take strong action in response, it could shut down exports completely, thus doing huge damage to the EU.
This is much easier said than done: as Butterworth explains, it was always going to be extremely difficult to pin down the particle, as the evidence was expected to be largely – but not completely – obscured by huge numbers of tracks due to other subatomic processes.
I should mention that junior doctors have not asked for a pay rise at any point, and the idea of a seven-day NHS is un-costed, not adequately planned for, not necessary and completely impossible without huge investment from the government (which is never going to happen).
