The phrase "a mass expression of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a collective sentiment or feeling shared by a large group of people.
Example: "The protest was a mass expression of the community's frustration with the new policy."
Alternatives: "a collective display of" or "a widespread manifestation of".
It's an annual New York spectacle, kicking off November with this epic and poignant mass expression of human physicality.
In imagining how we Americans would react to the news that Osama bin Laden had finally been killed, I expected mass expressions of relief.
How can we identify a class of mass expressions as distinct from a class of count expressions?
The availability of a large number of transcripts also permits the development of oligonucleotide-based microarrays that will facilitate the study of these biological processes by means of mass expression profile analyses.
Laycock, for instance, states that folk usage shows that we are implicitly committed to an atomic theory of matter, whereas others (e.g., Gillon 1992), perhaps more plausibly, argue that the folk and their mass expression use often underdetermines whether the reference of mass expressions are atomic or not.[cite] Ancient Greeks philosophers, for instance, can be seen to go either way.
It is clearer, less of a headache, and a mass outbreak of artistic expression at the voting booth may delay the final result becoming known, which is more eagerly awaited than usual because of the expected tightness of this election.
Indeed, the system identification problem of the underlying dynamic gene networks falls naturally into the category of reverse engineering [ 12]; a complex genetic network underlies a mass set of gene expression data, and the task is to infer the connectivity of gene circuit through dynamic gene regulatory model [ 11].
This supports previous work suggesting that wean mass, an indirect expression of the mother's capacity to sequester sufficient resources prior to giving birth, was the most important determinant of first-year survival [ 22].
It's not clear why both water and lions get a plural reference treatment, yet the referents of mass expressions get to retain some kind of ontological halo which distinguishes their referents from non-mass plural expressions.
Furthermore, the liver mass and expression of cellular markers of both proliferation and apoptosis were shown to increase.
