Adjective

There is evidence of mass extinctions in the distant past.

The national liberation movement had not yet developed to a sufficiently mass scale.

With perhaps unprecedented magnitude and clarity, Auschwitz brings theologians and philosophers face to face with the facts of suffering on an incredibly mass scale, with issues poignantly raised concerning the absence of divine intervention or the inadequacies of divine power or benevolence; .

The air arms did more than provide the warring nations with individual heroes, for their individual exploits occurred within the context of an increasingly mass aerial effort in a war of the masses.

Mass unemployment resulted from the financial collapse.

Every agency is sold on use of mass' media today — or at least, it thinks it is — and what can be "' masser " than television?

While agreeing with Bell on the unlikelihood that any fully mass — in the sense of atomized and alienated — society has ever existed,⁵ I believe that at any point in time, in any social system, some elements may be characterized as "masses."

Undoubtedly this is the case; at least it is "masser " than in Pinchot's time.

But it also highlights the changes that have taken place in gay and AIDS activism, and the way that a formerly mass movement has been recast.

The director didn't make the images up; they're there, but in putting that one slice of gay life into the massest' of ' mass media — the amoral promiscuity, the drug and alcohol abuse, the stereotyped flamboyance and campiness, the bitchy queeniness and flimsy values — something very dangerous happens [...]

[...] if only because it promises the ‘massest'’ of ' mass markets.

Finally, in the past century, secular culture itself has undergone a transition from predominantly folk styles to an overwhelmingly mass culture, .

As a right, we come to expect it, and that happens through the mass' media, the ' massest of which, by far, is television.