"massive translation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a large amount of translation work that has been done or needs to be done. For example, "The new dictionary project requires massive translation of words and phrases."
Thus, these ORFs enable ATF4 escape from massive gene translation suspension, whereas the translation of ATF4 is often ceased under normal conditions without ER stress.
Neil Lawrence, professor of machine learning, University of Sheffield There is massive progress in translation that will automate these things, Amazon are just the most recent firm to make such investment, and the technology is really starting to work.
Frank Caron of Ars Technica said that the fan translation's "massive undertaking... stands as a massive success", and that "one cannot even begin to fathom" why Nintendo would not release their own English localization.
Frank Caron of Ars Technica said that the fan translation's "massive undertaking... stands as a massive success" and that "one cannot even begin to fathom why Nintendo wouldn't see fit to release the game in the West".
The packet-based memory access model (PDMA) has provided a scalable and flexible solution for distributed memory management, but suffers from complicated and costly on-chip network protocol translation and massive interferences among packets, which leads to unpredictable performance.
These translations include massive sculptures and monuments for public spaces, as well as smaller pieces for museums and private homes by artists like Audrey Flack, the late Frederick Hart and Robert Berks.
However, contact with the Islamic world, where Greek manuscripts were preserved and expanded, soon led to a massive spate of Latin translations in the 12th century.
Therefore, for these gene transcripts to produce equal amounts of protein, as suggested in Skene et al., massive up-regulation of protein translation is required from MECP2 transcripts or massive down-regulation of protein translation is needed from Histone transcripts.
Initial syllables are joined as in the words Fortran, for formula (computer) translation; mascon, for massive (lunar) concentration; and Tacomsat, for Tactical Communications Satellite.
(Consider this sentence, taken from the Guardian: "Were you hiring a manager for a small chain of discreet luxury business hotels, you would want them to look like Tony Gilroy". Quoi?) When I got down to it, my job of translation was a massive slog.
