The phrase "a massive case of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant or extreme instance of something, often in a humorous or exaggerated context.
Example: "After binge-watching the entire series in one weekend, I found myself with a massive case of sleep deprivation."
Alternatives: "a severe instance of" or "a significant bout of".
"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.
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.
Mark Peach, communications director of Agang SA, a party led by struggle stalwart Mamphela Ramphele, said: "What is disturbing is the possibility that Zuma is using rape – a serious problem in this country – to try to generate some sympathy for what is clearly a massive case of maladministration and in some instances, corruption, in his government".
Men 18 to 34 years old and Magnussen, 33, is one of them–have a massive case of attention deficit disorder.
Recently, and for a while, scrolling through one's online life during the weekends was the best way to cause a massive case of FOMO: "Look, there's someone at Davos, and there's someone at Burning Man and there's someone on a boat in the San Francisco harbor.
Indicted on racketeering charges in 1992 and convicted in 1996, Chow was part of a massive case that sent an atomic shockwave through the West Coast crime world.
While 35 million data records were likely breached last year, there are a handful of especially massive cases of information theft that have hurt consumers and ruined lives over the past decade.
"YES Network has filed a massive antitrust case, much of which it has no right to pursue," Cablevision said in its motion, filed with the United States District Court in Manhattan.
There, she jumped into a massive drug case out of Texas involving a corrupt, lying, racist former rodeo cowboy, whose false testimony as an undercover narcotics agent sent dozens of people to prison for years.
The film opens with a musician as he attempts to load a massive cello case into the trunk of his small Peugeot.
