'huge downside' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to an issue that is particularly large or serious in comparison to other issues or problems. For example: "The huge downside of owning a pet is that they require a lot of care and attention."
Another huge downside would be that some of the passengers would be seated facing each other.
Many investors have written off Indonesia and the Philippines altogether.Yet even though emerging Asia faces huge downside risks, its outlook over the next few years is good.
Because of his job as a television picker, Mr. Cramer, a former hedge fund savant with lots of money, has minimal exposure to this huge downside.
There's one huge downside: being the national lollipop lady, helping us all, in the words of the campaign adverts, "cross safely", is a dowdy role.
There can be benefits to shadow work – saved time, increased autonomy – but as Lambert points out, one huge downside is that it's socially isolating.
The valuation at these price levels is disconnected from any logical calculation and reflects a huge downside risk for investors if Twitter does not meet expectations at every quarterly earnings release from now on.
But even Republicans said there were huge downsides to Mr. Bush's strategy, which they acknowledge effectively prohibits the president from announcing major new initiatives in an election year.
"There are lots of good reasons why companies and government want access to our data but there are huge downsides to that," she said.
Perhaps that is inevitable given the context: reporting to an administration which sees huge downsides and not much upside in anything that tinkers with the relationship between church and state.
Both have huge downsides.
Viewing porn or graphic violent images at an early age can have huge downsides to the healthy development of a young child or teen.
