The phrase "rather huge" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe something that is larger than expected or bigger than normal. Example: "The mansion was rather huge, with six bedrooms, a grand staircase, and a large swimming pool in the backyard."
"This seems to be a rather huge oversight".
"We're talking about a rather huge object: 90,000 tons," he said.
Intuit offers something called GoPayment, with a rather huge phone attachment and a complicated rate structure.
The further trial of Prynne, together with other radical Puritans such as Bastwick and Burton, demonstrated not success for Laudian suppression but rather huge popular support for the opposition.
Gone are the puppet strings – audience research found that younger viewers wanted something more dynamic – but along with computer generated effects are models and miniature sets ("actually rather huge" said executive producer Estelle Hughes) that faithfully recall the original Thunderbirds.
"But they have also just gone through some rather huge changes within their government and, I think, are still trying to find their way to get something coalesced, to get it congealed to where there is a forward movement in the business of governance," he said.
"Actually, it would be rather huge-minded of us if our poster-boy detective was gay.
But never fear: the iPhone 6S and the still-rather-huge iPhone 6S Plus have had their guts tweaked as well.
Ms. Gondar said students would prefer regular, modest tuition increases rather than huge program cuts coupled with the occasional huge tuition spike — as long as the extra revenue did not get "swept" for use in balancing the state's budget, as was the case two years ago.
The best topics tend to be small and specific rather than huge and wide-ranging.
This year, Mr. Cuomo needed only nips and tucks rather than huge cuts to address a budget gap of $2 billion.
