Sentence examples for a large catalogue from inspiring English sources

So the leading artists of today don't even try to build a large catalogue.

She has a large catalogue of performed works to her name, which will silence any who doubt her considerable gifts, especially vocal.

The labels claim that vKontakte, which has 143m registered users globally, including 88m within Russia, is storing a large catalogue of music uploaded by its users, and has refused to strike licensing deals with the rightsholders.

It's got a large catalogue of streaming music from Myspace's previous incarnation – 42m tracks from signed and unsigned artists, says Tim – but wraps the artist profiles and social networking features around that, while also providing those artists with analytics on who's listening to and sharing their music.

In 2011 Amazon released its Instant Video service, and it has invested huge amounts to create a large catalogue of movies and TV shows.

First, the Netflix strategy made renting movies a less onerous process, with no late fees and a large catalogue to choose from.

One possibility is that Messier simply wanted to have a larger catalogue than his scientific rival Lacaille, whose 1755 catalogue contained 42 objects, and so he added some bright, well-known objects to boost his list.

The platform's premium service, SoundCloud Go, was launched in March, and has features including the removal of ads, offline streaming, and a larger catalogue of music available for listening than the unpaid service.

Nevertheless, for practical applications using a HD genotyping array we intended to create a larger catalogue of SNPs that are segregating within diverse chicken populations.

Using a larger catalogue of genes that escape from XCI [ 17] an enrichment for Alu and short ACG/CGT motifs was observed around genes that escape from XCI, while a number of repeat features were enriched around genes that were subject to XCI, with L1 and L2 having the greatest discriminatory power to predict whether a gene was subject to XCI [ 71].

Given that universities have traditionally been a hotbed of file-sharing (Napster was famously created when Sean Fanning was at college), one might think that Oxford University would want to promote a service that legally allows students to listen to a very large catalogue for free – rather than swapping eachother's MP3 files.