sizablesiz‧a‧ble /ˈsaɪzəbəl/ adjective 
Examples
ExamplesEXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES
Thesaurus- a sizable crowd
- A sizable list could be compiled of painters who were in one way or another influenced by these photographs.
- Carolina stormed to a sizable 28-7 halftime lead by doing what all teams do to the Raidersrunning the ball.
- Counts in these Harbours, however, illustrated in Fig. 10, have regularly recorded sizable flocks from September to April.
- He is now giving Alan and Jody a realistic picture of what it takes to bring in a sizable endowment.
- Judging from the election results, a sizable number of voters agreed that change was needed.
- Male speaker Coxes have a sizable effect on their crews but they don't dictate whether they win or lose.
- Through word of mouth and demand from customers, they've built up a sizable business with five drivers.
- Without them sizable part of its economy would be in danger of collapse.
Longman Language Activatorlarge numbers/amounts► large
another spelling of sizeable · She's used to working with large sums of money.· Large numbers of seabirds have been killed by pollution following the oil spillage.· A large proportion of the audience consisted of teenaged girls.
► high use this about rates, levels, measurements etc that are bigger than is usual or than is acceptable: · Someone on such a high salary shouldn't have to borrow money.· High levels of radiation have been reported near the nuclear plant.· I always try to avoid foods with a high fat content.
► considerable/sizeable/sizable fairly large: · £1000 is a considerable sum for most people.· She receives a sizable income from her investments.· A considerable number of voters changed their minds at the last minute.· Sugar is added in considerable quantities to most soft drinks.
► substantial/significant large enough to be useful or to have an important effect: · The survey showed that substantial numbers of 15-year-olds were already smoking twenty cigarettes a week.in substantial/significant numbers: · Women began to enter the British Parliament in significant numbers in the 1990s.a substantial/significant proportion of: · A significant proportion of drivers fail to keep to speed limits.
► generous use this about an amount, especially of food or money, that is larger than what is needed or expected: · He heaped the plate with a generous serving of meat and potato pie.· I usually stir a generous quantity of rum into the cake mixture.· The company offers bonuses, stock options, and a generous benefit package.
► handsome use this about an amount of money someone gets or is paid that is surprisingly large: · Ozzie left a very handsome tip on the plate.· She received a handsome reward for finding the wallet.· The big oil companies made a handsome profit out of the fuel crisis.
► hefty use this about a surprisingly large amount of money, especially one that someone has to pay: · The other driver received a hefty fine for his role in the accident.· hefty admission fees· It was a $350,000 contract, plus hefty bonuses and expenses.