Sentence examples for allot much space from inspiring English sources

A quibble: both books allot much space to Yves Saint Laurent's 1976 catwalk exotica based on the Ballets Russes.

She tends to lurch from subject to subject, sometimes repeating things, and the nationalism of her interpretation keeps her from allotting much space to Wren's international links in astronomy and architecture.

Sutherland does a shabbier job with Americans who did land the Nobel, allotting too much space to the protest when Toni Morrison's "Beloved" failed to win the National Book Award and giving sustained attention to "Soldiers' Pay" while ignoring the books that made Faulkner perhaps our greatest 20th-century novelist.

The Rider-writer observed that the park's designers "were censured at the time of laying it out for allotting so much space to so little purpose," but that on a fine afternoon in some sections there was a "passage of horsemen and horsewomen so constant as to assume the character of a procession".

Hundreds of pages pass, for example, in which the author allots so much space to Gimli (a dwarf), Legolas (an elf), and Aragorn (a real man) that we all but forget about Frodo and Sam, the hobbits bearing the Ring to its doom — in a volcano handily named Mount Doom, which must make it easy to ask for directions.

Such gross imbalances are disconcerting, considering the fact that the author has allotted so much space to presenting trivial details about the idiosyncrasies of geneticists, molecular biologists and biotech gurus, alike.

Sidorkiewicz, worried by the prospect of an unchecked Pat LaFontaine loitering by the left post, allotted Wood too much space between the right post and his left skate, and the low shot skidded off his skate and into the net for a 2-0 Isleader lead.

Hoffman, a close friend, was allotted twice as much space as any other author.

There isn't much space allotted for this message, so you'll need to be as concise and direct as possible.

The busy schedule of an NBA player doesn't allot much time for designing spaces, and Jones had left a room in his Houston home empty for over a year.

The homeowners didn't want to do a huge addition, so once they settled on a size of about 500 square feet total, designer Risa Boyer Leritz began looking at how much space to allot for the bathroom.