Sentence examples for a lengthy catalog from inspiring English sources

One was a lengthy catalog of human rights, including economic rights, that he said all people and nations had a duty to respect.

GENEVA — The United Nations Human Rights Council is preparing to vote this week on a resolution that urges Sri Lanka to deliver on its promises to investigate allegations of mass civilian slaughter in the army campaign that crushed a rebel group in May 2009, and expresses growing international concern over a lengthy catalog of continuing atrocities.

In the shadow play of West African politics, the spirit and form of Mr. Wade — a larger-than-life figure from the independence era, whose autobiography, published in France, is a lengthy catalog of self-praise and accomplishments, real and imaginary — persist, even in the absence of real power.

In a lengthy catalog essay, Mr. Gewirtz argues, not unpersuasively, that Poe deliberately exaggerated and even parodied the conventions of Gothic writing in a way that we would now call postmodern, yet that doesn't fully account for how nervous and overheated the prose sometimes becomes — for those moments when, behind the feigned derangement, you sometimes detect inklings of the real thing.

The fact that the engineers setting me up in the suit worked on special effects for a lengthy catalog of films like Jurassic Park 3, Transformers, and Kill Bill certainly added to the sensation that I was a superhero being fitted in my armor.

The FBI maintains an intimidatingly lengthy catalog of 15,000 spies, three times as many as there were 25 years ago.

and American cowboy," said John L. Vanco, the director of the Erie (N.Y). Art Museum and author of the exhibit's lengthy catalog.

A medley of her hits with other rappers (T.I.'s "Live Your Life," Jay Z's "Run This Town" and Kanye West's "All of the Lights") came early, but felt unnecessary given her own lengthy catalog.

It requires a lengthy web pages to catalog his endless forays into white tribalism and outright race hatred.

Tolkien scholar Mark T. Hooker has cataloged a lengthy series of parallels between The Hobbit and Jules Verne's Journey to the Center of the Earth.

The Soviet-inspired design is echoed in the catalog, which includes a lengthy essay on the development of the library's Slavic division.