Sentence examples for Copiously documented from inspiring English sources

As has been copiously documented, ExxonMobil has a long history of peddling misinformation on climate change.

The result is a copiously documented, generous portrait of a Richard Rodgers unknown until this account.

While direct interventions are easily identified and copiously documented, identifying indirect interventions requires an exercise in historical judgment.

Such works are best suited to subjects with easily caricatured physical appearances, copiously documented examples of wit and anecdotal eloquence, and an emphatic, highly individual language.

One result is that Martinelli's Otello is copiously documented in sound; he participated in four broadcast performances, from 1938 to 1941.

With some interruptions, Tolstoy kept his diaries throughout his life, and he is therefore one of the most copiously documented writers who ever lived.

After endless attempts at winning talent contests, Dorothy devoted herself to photography, collages and 85 scrapbooks that documented her life and thoughts and the activities of the family and from which Diane quotes copiously.

This copiously illustrated catalogue documents sixty years of assiduous and painstaking effort on the part of Lady Eccles, initially in collaboration with her first husband, Donald F. Hyde, and later with the encouragement and support of her second husband, David, Viscount Eccles, to assemble one of the world's finest collections of eighteenth-century English literature.

He wrote copiously, hosted two radio shows, spoke at public meetings at home and abroad, and for the past 15 years was a key reference for many in the loose fraternity of lawyers battling the US government to uphold the constitution and for journalists documenting those complex legal battles.

He published copiously, contributing editions of early documents to the series Monumenta Germaniae Historica and to the archives of the Society for Early German History.

He was said to be in possession of a hard drive from the laptop of a former executive of an unnamed American bank, containing documents even more toxic than the copiously leaked diplomatic cables from the State Department.