The phrase "a voluminous collection" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a large amount of items, like an archive or library. For example, "The library contained a voluminous collection of books on a variety of subjects."
Last year, Cornell received a voluminous collection of Jones's papers, including his designs for hundreds of golf courses and about 400 boxes of correspondence and business records.
What is called Lurianic Kabbala is a voluminous collection of Luria's Kabbalistic doctrines, recorded after his death by Ḥayyim Vital and appearing in two versions under different editorship.
The recordings, part of a voluminous collection at the university, are on brittle wax and celluloid cylinders that could be harmed by jewel-tipped needles.
Cydones is the author of the moral philosophical essay De contemnenda morte ("On Despising Death"), an apology for his conversion to Latin Catholicism, and a voluminous collection of 447 letters, valuable for the history of Byzantine relations with the West.
One was the much-heralded return of the Smolensk archives, a voluminous collection of Soviet files seized by the Nazis in 1941 and recovered by American soldiers at the end of World War II, to Russia from the United States.
"I'm still struggling with the best software solution to handle such a voluminous collection, but I have looked up several people that I know and the entries are accurate," Vickery told CSO Online.
The Uffizi Gallery has a comprehensive and voluminous collection of Florentine paintings from the Late Gothic through the Renaissance and Mannerist periods.
Through sheer serendipity and the determined detective work of a Southern historian, the voluminous collection was pieced together, along with the puzzle of Sneden's life and obsessions.
Although he wrote few works beyond three famous hymns, Luria's doctrines were recorded by his pupil Ḥayyim Vital, who presented them in a voluminous posthumous collection.
But unlike Rosh Hashana, Yom Kippur and Passover (or even the lesser-known Sukkot and Shavuot), all of which are explicitly mentioned in the Torah, Hanukkah gets only a brief, sketchy reference in the Talmud, the voluminous collection of Jewish oral law and tradition written down hundreds of years after the Maccabees' revolt.
Enter a song or band title and the site scours the voluminous collection of music videos on YouTube, and then streams the audio of a song -- while hiding the video in the unseen margin of the Web browser.
