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The phrase "a grip of massive" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks context to determine its intended use.
Example: "He had a grip of massive proportions on the situation, ensuring everything went smoothly."
Alternatives: "a hold of considerable" or "a grasp of significant".
Exact(1)
RGS has a grip of massive firms behind it, including Google, Twitter and Microsoft.
Similar(59)
Kenny and his supporters argued that, with Ireland in the grip of massive budget cuts as part of its multibillion-dollar international bailout, taxpayers could ill-afford continuing to subsidize a relatively toothless and undemocratic institution.
The stakes are massive, and it is up to Ed to get a grip of the Labour party and make sure they are campaigning to win the election".
"It gets a grip of you.
She's getting a grip of this.
Charles Moerdler, chairman of the land use committee for Community Board 8 in the Bronx, said Riverdale was in the grips of a "massive reconfiguration" touching all segments of the market.
To understand what happened, you have to go back to summer 2011, when Europe was in the grips of a massive financial crisis.
A collection of massive shoes.
They made a couple of massive hits".
A rundown of Where Italy's At is perhaps unnecessary, but for those requiring a brief refresher course, it is mired in its worst recession since the second world war, in the grip of a corruption scandal massive even by its own exacting standards, with Rome itself only just saved from bankruptcy this year.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com