The phrase "across massive" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that spans a large area or scale, but it requires additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The project aims to implement changes across massive regions of the country."
Alternatives: "over vast" or "through extensive".
The desert shots are mind-blowing: glimmering mirages, whirling clouds of sand, teeny-weeny people and camels inching across massive, spectacular landscapes (notably Wadi Rum in Jordan, where the real Lawrence and Faisal were based for a while).
Nanoemulsion similarly needs high-energy input, which is dissipated across massive areas during the process of emulsification [11].
PSS Systems' software helps organizations manage information governance policies across massive amounts of electronic business information while avoiding legal risk, and discovery and data management costs.
Sometimes necessity truly is the mother of invention, and such was the case recently with Citus Data, the company that helps you extend Postgres SQL and run analytics across massive amounts of data in near real-time.
Lucidworks has been helping large organizations like Reddit with complex content build search tools that reach across massive content stores, but the company wanted to make the underlying search technology available to a wider market.
Practical ways to collaborate with large numbers of different ideas and people across massive distances is the challenge we face today.
In the absence of a genuinely hard Glaswegian accent, he just comes across as a massive weirdo.
When the bubbles of housing and finance burst across Europe, massive private losses were transferred on to state shoulders.
Standing outside, Rex and I lick honeycomb-flavoured ice-creams and stare across the massive billiard table-flat sandy beach towards America.
"You'd sometimes stumble across a massive bottle of champagne or Bell's whisky from his manager-of-the-month days".
But then there was this: the simple embrace, away from the cameras, of two bereaved nieces, brought together across a massive and violent divide by their common loss and their common disgust towards the death penalty.
