But as with the parade of interviews conducted with Oklahoma City survivors, such stories begin to blur when amassed together.
"You look at the numbers that Andruw and Raul have amassed together, with the home runs and the R.B.I.s, and we've been able to use Wisey for defense late if we want to; they've done a good job.
One of the Yolŋu who informed much of the theorising vividly likened the attempt at a generic 'Knowledge Centre' database at Galiwin'ku to that of the old mission cemetery 'where lifeless but potent bodies of all different connections were amassed together unsupervised' (Christie and Verran 2013, p. 307).
Hillary Rodham Clinton amassed, together with her husband, some $140 million in total earnings over the last eight years, sought out a book about how to get better at emailing and has seasonal allergies.
28 on the Forbes World's Richest People list became Asia's wealthiest businessman by amassing together a vast conglomerate.
Page after page of these minor delicacies recounting such nuanced tales of murder, suicide, robbery, destruction, and other such misfortunes when played in queue together amass a kind of Ripley's Believe-It-or-Not Believe-It-or-Not Believe-It-or-Not Believe-It-or-Not.
The most popular meaning of amass is to accumulate, but the one intended by this publication is to assemble or gather together the bodies and ideas that can catalyze this expansion.
Others, including New Mexico and Montana, are exploring ways to let small businesses band together to amass the purchasing power of big employers.
Put together — amassed is the word — by the painter Keith Mayerson, it's striking for its size alone.
She has become the latest iteration of the tour's line of recurring champions, from Annika Sorenstam to Karrie Webb to Lorena Ochoa to Yani Tseng, who together amassed 24 major titles between 1995 and 2011.
