The phrase "a massive application in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the significant use or implementation of something within a particular field or context.
Example: "The software has found a massive application in the healthcare industry, improving patient care and data management."
Alternatives: "a significant use in" or "a large-scale application in".
In this work, photonic crystal based filters with the dual rings are proposed which act as band pass filters (BPF) and channel drop filter (CDF) that has found a massive applications in C and L-bands used for wavelength selection and noise filtering at erbium doped fiber amplifiers and dense wavelength division multiplexing operation.
This could be an indication for retaining accuracy in the overall mean methylation percentage; even if for laboratory reagents consuming or for time saving purposes, this method has to analyze less positions in a massive application.
Despite these advances, the delivery of nanoparticles into plant tissues has been limited to methods involving bombardment [ 9, 10], a methodology that does not allow massive application of particles in large numbers of plants, thus being of little use for agronomic purposes.
Until the 1990s, the threat of coercive force was the glue that held the world system together -- a system that grew out of the most massive application of force in history, World War II.
Similar bipolar neurons were retrogradely labeled after massive application of neurobiotin in the olfactory bulb (Fig. 3m).
In his eyes Amazon.com is just a massive Web application that sits in the cloud.
"It's not that it's going to automatically cause a massive upsurge in applications, or indeed cause a reduction in applications.
Therefore, it is natural to advocate massive application of low-carbon energy in electricity sector, such as wind, solar, and hydro generation etc., in practice to alleviate carbon emission.
In an email on 20 July about the planned cost controls for the RHI scheme, Arlene Foster's adviser Dr Andrew Crawford told Mr Bell's adviser that there would be a "massive spike in applications" before the changes came into effect.
Mr Bell also said he was unaware of an email sent on 20 July from Arlene Foster's then-adviser Andrew Crawford, telling Mr Cairns that there would be a "massive spike in applications" before the changes came into effect in November.
