The phrase "huge earnings" is a perfectly correct and usable phrase in written English.
For example, you could use the phrase in a sentence like this: "Many people aspire to huge earnings and prefer to become entrepreneurs rather than stay in traditional full-time employment."
"It's a dynamic company with huge earnings potential down the road,"' Mr. Wykle said.
"All those companies had huge earnings growth expectations," Mr. Lewis said.
France's Goncourt prize is a big deal, with huge earnings - and arguments - to match.
It also gave Disney the opportunity to reap huge earnings from the already highly lucrative Star Wars media and merchandising empire.
In essence, Enron was able to recognize huge earnings from the business by selling an interest in it.
In other words, any knowledgeable investor examining Enron's financials would notice huge earnings but little generated cash.
Michael Roberts Director general, Rail Delivery Group (representing Network Rail and rail operators) Aditya Chakrabortty writes that Network Rail's accumulation of debt has allowed train operating companies to make huge profits, citing earnings of £2.47 per £1 invested.
The Fangs have huge international earnings.
This more or less guarantees that your fund will eventually go bust — but in the meantime you'll have raked in huge personal earnings, and can walk away filthy rich from the wreckage.
Salaries have stayed about the same -in the $150,000 range for managing directors and less down the hierarchy - but the bonuses have been huge, bringing earnings last year for the most successful into the $500,000 to $1 million range.
These are the dinosaur killers, and they are worth, Kirkby says, their huge price/ earnings multiples.
