The phrase "huge orders for" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when referring to a large number of orders of a certain commodity or service. For example: "The company received huge orders for smartphones last quarter."
That is until World War II changed everything, and huge orders for "stuff" were placed.
Shipowners were too busy placing huge orders for new vessels, and their banks were relaxed about their collateral.
"These are huge orders for our industry, and we'll aggressively pursue these orders and win them," he said.
According to Mehta, the district thrived in the 1980s and 1990s when foreign shopkeepers placed huge orders for sterling-silver jewelry and cheap watches.
THE Paris Air Show this week seemed to be all about huge orders for Airbus wide-bodied jets from Emirates, Qatar Airways and Korean Air.
Pete discusses a friend who's working at Robert McNamara's office who knows that North American are getting huge orders for military hardware.
The government places a huge order for electric cars.
In July, Emirates placed another huge order, for 30 Boeing 777s.
The airline recently placed a huge order for jets, but most of the deliveries are years off.
Tharima placed a huge order for decorations with PromNite.com, including a light-up fountain to which the girls added pink food coloring.
But the group's information-technology and electronics units will take on around 2,500 extra staff.British Airways dealt its usual supplier, Boeing, a blow by placing a huge order for medium-range aircraft a fast expanding market with Airbus, worth $9 billion on paper: discounts will slash that bill.
