Sentence examples for a hefty pile of from inspiring English sources

EVERY Grand Slam awards a silver trophy and a hefty pile of green to the player who wins seven straight matches over the course of two grueling weeks.

In its report, Finjan said its researchers found a single server that housed a hefty pile of business and personal information stolen from 40 companies around the world.

Jobsworths, Bank of England style Spending a couple of hours locked (literally) in the basement of the Bank of England's elegant building on Threadneedle Street, thumbing through a hefty pile of policy documents, in case any of their arcane contents leaked out in advance, was not fun at the time.

McBride had accumulated a hefty pile of rejection slips, and the manuscript had gone into the back of a drawer, when a conversation between her theatre director husband and a bookshop owner in their adopted home city, Norwich, led to its becoming one of the launch titles of the small independent press Galley Beggar.

It's quite a hefty pile: in her lifetime, Brookner published a book almost every year (her first novel appeared in 1981).

An hour later, at the newsstand, I bought my usual hefty pile of French and international newspapers, and didn't even glance at Closer.

Just as it has in past downturns, Intel has used its hefty pile of cash to advance its manufacturing prowess and technology while rival chip makers have struggled to stay afloat.

But this did not frame a compelling investment case and a hefty debt pile left the equity vulnerable to 'lower for longer' oil price narratives.

Without a model, a pile of data is simply a pile of data.

Q&As (and a photo of him carrying a pile of hefty holiday reading) indicate a strong bias towards political non-fiction, including biographies of Robert Kennedy and Theodore Roosevelt, Thomas Piketty's Capital in the 21st Century, Kate Pickett and Richard Wilkinson's The Spirit Level, Karl Polanyi's The Great Transformation and the essay collection Varieties of Capitalism.

On top of the pile is a hefty wedge of paper, loosely bound.