Sentence examples for come under massive from inspiring English sources

Abbas has come under massive Israeli pressure to renounce a reconciliation agreement with Hamas under which a merged administration for the West Bank and Gaza was formed in early June for the first time in seven years.

Still, Apple contributing to the U.S. economy is good — and certainly makes for good PR at a time when the supply chain of tech giants like Apple and its rival Samsung have come under massive scrutiny.

It appears that the team has now been looking into how Facebook can integrate blockchain technology into its login and data-sharing systems; an issue that needs sorting out as Facebook has come under massive scrutiny in the past for data scandals.

Their city, Mingora, had come under massive aerial bombardment.

Israeli military spokesman Jonathan Conricus said a "substantial" number of Israeli warplanes on the mission had come under "massive Syrian anti-air fire", and only one Israeli jet was harmed.

Writing in last week's Moscow Times, the economist Yevgeny Gontmakher revealed how he came under "massive attack" from government bloggers after criticising Vladislav Surkov, the Kremlin's chief ideologue.

As panic spread, and Britain's own financial institutions came under massive pressure, the man who had for 12 consecutive months been warning of just this sort of crisis turned overnight from lonely maverick into sage with the crystal ball.

When costs go up for families whose incomes aren't rising, and post-college employment prospects grow uncertain, this strategy comes under massive pressure, with its hopes shrouded by a sense of betrayal.

Amid increased pressure from sanctions and now facing a voluntary embargo that would curtail their oil exports to a wide spectrum of their important crude oil customers such as the European Union, Japan, and Korea, Iran is coming under massive economic pressure to desist from continuing its not so clandestine program of developing a nuclear arsenal.

Many of Trump's ventures, including his new Washington D.C. hotel and his many international investments, have come under scrutiny for massive conflicts of interest as his inauguration approaches.

Gudmundsson's stake in British soccer club West Ham, which he bought in 2006, has also come under scrutiny because of massive debt levels.