Sentence examples for a growing heap of from inspiring English sources

John Zorn's Masada project is a growing heap of songs with Jewish tonality (almost 300 songs, at last count) that the composer has arranged for a growing heap of different groups: jazz quartet, chamber ensemble, solo voice and Electric Masada, a omni-directional, disciplined, maniacally aggressive band.

With just eight days left in the legislative session, Gov. George E. Pataki renewed his calls today for extending a state law that governs the approval of new power plants, adding yet one more item to a growing heap of legislative matters that seem unlikely to be resolved this year.

In one of his unpublished journals, he described himself as a "collagist taking bits and scraps from the growing heap of my life".

A test of how market forces will deal with the growing heap of distressed telecommunications assets may be seen in the flailing effort by Global Crossing's creditors to sell it out of bankruptcy.

Their official Twitter account has continued to put out notifications about upcoming releases and to thank people who like their books -- while steadyfastly ignoring the growing heap of questions over Johnson.

Macrosense applies complex statistical algorithms to sift through the growing heaps of data about location and to make predictions or recommendations on various questions — where a company should put its next store, for example.

Fortunately, Washington's performance is so powerful, nuanced and intensely compelling that it carries the film to the finish line, making it watchable despite the growing heaps of inaccuracies.

Count those gifts among your growing heap.

SKAFTÁRTUNGA, ICELAND Hildur Gestsdóttir shovels a heap of fine black soil onto a growing mound beside the unmarked grave, grateful for a breeze from a nearby glacier that's taking the edge off the strong summer sun.

But now, I am prepared to accept that we will all have to be more closely monitored  Under this government, British values boil down to economic whoredom, monetary privilege and the bottom line You see brown and black-skinned Britons on Question Time whose views would make Nigel Farage blush How do you measure rekindled imaginations - hope grown in a heap of ashes?

In one example, populations of bent grass can be found growing on heaps of mining refuse heavily contaminated with metals such as lead and copper.