The phrase "a massive case" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation, issue, or legal matter that is significant in size, importance, or complexity.
Example: "The investigation revealed a massive case of fraud that affected thousands of people."
Alternatives: "a huge issue" or "a significant matter".
"Covering the prime minister involved in a massive case of corruption would be impossible".
This week sees the transfer of Lucy Prebble's hugely acclaimed Enron, revolving around the collapse of the energy giant following a massive case of corporate corruption, to London's Royal Court from Chichester.
14] put before the North Atlantic Treaty Organization a massive case — military, political and economic — to show how and why NATO could and should improve its conventional military forces.
When you see Nat Turner's pocket Bible in a massive case, you imagine the man, turning these pages, looking for guidance from his God as he sought freedom and justice.
The hearing room was packed with attorneys, lobbyists and staffers for the drug companies alongside lawyers for counties, towns and cities that are suing the companies — a massive case that has been consolidated in Cleveland, with many distributors as defendants.
Two: Squirrel Boy, aka Google chief executive Eric Schmidt says Jobs is wrong about web TV: "So Eric calls me up all pissed off and tells me I'm suffering from a massive case of recto-cranial inversion on this Internet content thing.
The federal government lawsuit, initiated by the Clinton administration in 1999, has never been more than a footnote to the massive case filed against Big Tobacco by 46 states and settled in 1998.
Here, we have provided an adequate methodology for the rigorous testing of alternative hypotheses used in the epidemiological and forensic analysis of these infections in a real, complex and massive case.
Meanwhile, in Ecuador, Chevron is about to hear its fate in a massive pollution case that has been going on for nearly 10 years.
He recognised, he said, that his six-year battle would, in the end, add up to a "massive test case, with huge implications" for British dairying.
More than 270 were purchased by companies managed by Berman, who was sentenced in 2010 for rigging tax auctions in a massive criminal case in Maryland.
