The phrase "a pair of massive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing two large items or entities, often in a context where size is significant.
Example: "The museum displayed a pair of massive sculptures that captivated all the visitors."
Alternatives: "two enormous" or "a couple of gigantic".
Inside are a pair of massive, graceful Norman arches with zigzag, pie-crust decoration.
The other proposed a pair of massive, ghostly latticework structures, with a museum, a conference centre and theatre suspended above the twin towers' footprints.
Our eating area - seven chairs around one table - wasn't strictly a room, but a pair of massive, free-standing wooden doors were trundled over to make it so.
And should you tire of playing the cycling villain, just whack on a pair of massive sideburns and pretend you're Wiggo.
Kamikaze of 1274 and 1281, (1274, 1281), a pair of massive typhoons (tropical cyclones) that each wrecked a Mongol fleet attempting to invade Japan in 1274 and 1281.
For example, in "Gatekeepers on Dana," Maxwell writes about a pair of massive pines that "affirm / by their aspect / the emergency, / or chillingly to imply / the amplitude of what's to come.
"It was a repost from earlier in the year, dropping a pair of conventional Massive Ordnance Penetrators at a test range in the United States," she said in a statement that did not elaborate.
It was a repost from earlier in the year, dropping a pair of conventional Massive Ordnance Penetrators (MOP) at a test range in the United States," a U.S. Strategic Command spokesman told The Post.
The one theatrical flourish: a luxuriant pair of massive bronze doors, molded as thickets of vines, by the artist Cristina Iglesias.
It also came out that he used a bureaucratic maneuver to give a pair of favored aides massive raises; when questioned by Fox News, Pruitt denied knowing about the raises, adding that he reversed them and didn't know who approved them a pretty weak response, to say the least.
Astronomers have recognized for decades that there are several different kinds of supernovae, most fundamentally those that originate from a single massive star and those that develop when one member of a pair of binary stars becomes massive by feeding on its neighbor.
