The phrase "massively controversial" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to emphasize that an issue, statement, or opinion is the source of a great deal of dispute and disagreement. For example, "The proposed changes to the education system have been massively controversial, with many parents strongly opposed to the new policies."
The Copyright Directive has proved massively controversial.
Bizarrely, when this life-giving treatment was first considered, it was massively controversial.
As psychologist Suky Macpherson told me: "This theme is massively controversial, with no clear answers.
He does watch a lot of TV it doesn't seem like that's a massively controversial statement.
In the space of a couple of years, TTIP has gone from an obscure acronym to a massively controversial issue".
The issue of tax avoidance is currently massively controversial.
But the cumbersome, massively expensive and controversial STL operation has not led to a wider process of accountability that would bring similar relief to the many others who have suffered from violence in Lebanon on different sides of the divide.
The tale of gender and the 2008 race seems weirdly and unfairly threatened with invisibility; even while particular moments endure, it's odd just how quickly national attention to massively important and controversial issues faded away.
Since clear and commonly accepted treatment algorithms are not available in the literature, the massively increasing number of controversial results may be confusing for the orthopaedic surgeon who has to choose the proper management of patients with cartilage lesions.
The company has, however, stated that Planet Michael will be built using the controversial Entropia Universe, a massively multiplayer gaming platform launched by Swedish developer MindArk in 2003.
Holding her hands to her head and smiling, she recalls her father's other controversial comment, which she insists was "massively misinterpreted" as an attack on "middle-aged and middle-class" punters.
