The phrase "massive emergence of" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a large, sudden increase in something. For example, you could say, "There has been a massive emergence of new startups in the past two years."
This, the OECD warns, "could lead to global tax chaos marked by the massive re-emergence of double taxation".It is in France that profit-shifting raises the most hackles.
In Tuesday's New York Times, Tamar Lewin reports on a phenomenon with the potential to transform higher education — the emergence of massive open online courses, or MOOCs.
The Mesozoic Era (about 252 to 66 million years ago) is divided into three periods the Triassic, Jurassic, and Cretaceous and is remarkable for the transgression of ancient seas and for the emergence of massive land formations containing interesting fossil remains.
Interestingly, the big tariff cuts in GATT rounds had already happened; what we're looking at here is trade liberalization in developing countries plus containerization, and the emergence of massive vertical specialization (iWhatevers being made in many stages in different countries).
The recent emergence of Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs) represents a major step forward for education.
Changes included massive in-migration, the emergence of company coal towns, wage labor with a significant increase in incomes for local people as well as improved opportunities for small businesses.
Opportunities and challenges in the petrochemical industry and the emergence of massive disruptive technologies have triggered a new revolution that has the power to fundamentally change industrial processes including manufacturing, engineering, materials, supply chains, lifecycle management.
Since the emergence of massive online courses, I have witnessed many ideas and innovations that challenge established ways of teaching and learning in higher education.
Nevertheless, the steady increase of antibiotic resistance makes the emergence of massive epidemics of S. dysenteriae 1 a possible scenario, particularly in socially unstable areas.
This leads to the emergence of massive supercolonies that may extend over hundreds or even thousands of kilometers [7], [10] and often exterminate native ants, while significantly affecting native invertebrate biodiversity and human economic interests [6], [7].
