"massive articles" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a large or significant piece of writing, such as a news article, essay, or research paper. Example: The journalist spent months researching and writing a series of massive articles on the effects of climate change in remote villages.
It's a lot easier than reading a massive article about it.
Ars Technica is running a massive article on the innards of Vista.
On March 28 , 1860 The New York Times ran a massive article on a newly published book called On the Origin of Species (Anonymous 1860).
Massive article in the Times today about the Guitar Hero III/Rock Band war, one that will forever shape they way you flail about like a crazy person.
For the word clustering, we used Brown's hierarchical algorithm and Skip-gram model based on deep learning with massive PubMed articles including titles and abstracts.
Thanks to a preview in CVG a massive, gushing article full of the sort of praise that would make all 25 people who still think Gamergate is a thing set off their loudest collusion klaxon—I put £42 in an envelope and waited for some un-remembered import company to send me a copy of Final Fantasy VII.
If the words "biomarker and proteomics (or proteome)" are searched, we can also realize a massive number of articles in the past 13 years (30,719 articles), and an exponential increase in the number of lately published articles (Fig. 1b).
The machine learning-based recommendations focus not only on what you click on to read, but where you pause when you are browsing in the app, and what people read and pause near when they like the same things you do, comparing all of this against a massive trove of articles, to deliver to users a clean interface of things they may want to read.
Not sure, but I do not recall massive outpour of articles and opinion pieces stating that they are standing with victims' families and that Christianity is a peaceful religion.
"The writer asked, 'Why does [this] petite beauty insist upon dressing like a massive man?'" The article in question appears to have originated on entertainment/gossip site E Onlinee, according to Slate writer Josh Levin, who detailed the Internet trail of the E! story.
