Sentence examples for massive case from inspiring English sources

"Covering the prime minister involved in a massive case of corruption would be impossible".

On Monday, the jury heard the tape-recording of a phone call, dated five days later, on 8 November, when Goodman told his editor of the "quite massive" case which the police had assembled against Mulcaire.

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.

14] put before the North Atlantic Treaty Organization a massive case — military, political and economic — to show how and why NATO could and should improve its conventional military forces.

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".

With such massive cases as HSBC, JP Morgan and other banks, the public deserves to know the answer to basic questions: how big the crime was, how much the the bank profited from the crime, how the penalty matches with the crime and who decides that there will be collateral repercussions from various penalties.

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.

All those French poets everyone claims to love, who wrote about cow's uteruses or what-have-you, died in the gutter with massive cases of chlamydia--certainly not the kind of romantic death that contemporary poets ought to strive to emulate.

Meanwhile, in Ecuador, Chevron is about to hear its fate in a massive pollution case that has been going on for nearly 10 years.

He recognised, he said, that his six-year battle would, in the end, add up to a "massive test case, with huge implications" for British dairying.