We have children, albeit huge ones, back on our lawns.
All Asian, but especially Korean, manufacturing was on display: tiny companies and huge ones — it was like a twenty-first-century carnival of steam.
The 2004 quake of magnitude 9.1 near Sumatra, Indonesia, which spawned a tsunami that killed more than 200,000 people, was followed three months later by one measuring 8.6 and later by four more huge ones.
The prime minister said there were some differences within the coalition government on environmental policy, but said they were "not huge ones".
On paper, the regulations draw no distinction between tiny companies and huge ones, but in practice, the huge ones have the resources and connections to get around inconvenient rules or shrug off the cost of complying with them.
Kirk's modest little animations of the "moving market" on the streets of London appeared decades before the advent of huge ones that were among the most popular public entertainments of the nineteenth century.
The ballet is made up of drastic contrasts: above all, small steps against huge ones.
Far more important issues loom, huge ones: Homelessness is at record levels.
Some buy smaller packets, which are cheaper, or huge ones, which are better value.
Liberia, in fact, has few diamond reserves, while Sierra Leone has huge ones.
