'sizable business' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to describe a business that is considered to be of a significant size or value. For example, "The company has managed to acquire a sizable business over the last few years."
And he built a sizable business from commercializing those innovations.
Investors are betting that Quirky can build a sizable business.
Reebok does a sizable business selling N.F.L.-licensed goods to small businesses.
He did not have a sizable business advertising campaign on his behalf.
Tshombe came from a wealthy family and at his father's death inherited sizable business holdings.
He has exulted in Shakespeare all his adult life; her creation has become a sizable business.
Companies like Apple Computer, Adobe Systems and Grid Computer have all built sizable businesses based on ideas pioneered at Xerox.
Besides personal computers, H.P. has sizable businesses in computer servers and data storage devices, printers and printer supplies, and related services.
These payments so far total 1.6 billion Canadian dollars ($1.2 billion) and have spawned a number of sizable businesses, including airlines, construction companies and hotels.
Great-West, which is based in Winnipeg, Manitoba, and administers about 98 billion Canadian dollars ($64 billion) in assets, operates mostly in Canada and in the United States, where it has sizable businesses in group life insurance and retirement plans in the nonprofit sector.
While the impact of the Asian crisis on Motorola may be less severe than feared, the larger question -- both for the region and for companies with sizable businesses in Asia, like Motorola -- is how deep and how lengthy the downturn will prove to be.
