Sentence examples for annotated extensively from inspiring English sources

This new edition is annotated extensively (if rather too extensively) by the Boston Globe's excellent language columnist Jan Freeman, and watching the two go at it side by side is like being privy to a lexicographer's duel.

At the same time, he was not only thoroughly versed in the Scottish tradition of philosophy that he had acquired from Jardine and Mylne, but an enthusiastic exponent of Reid, whose collected works he edited and annotated extensively.

These ESTs, together with ~5,600 high quality cucumber EST and mRNA sequences available in public domains, were clustered and assembled into 81,401 unigenes, which were further aligned to cucumber genome predicted genes and annotated extensively in this study.

This limitation arises from a lack of phylogenetic information, which is extensively explored for annotating microbial genomes [ 58, 61].

The 50,214 of BLASTX matches to Arabidopsis proteins was used for further GO mappings to improve the coverage and depth of GO annotation, because the Arabidopsis dataset has been extensively annotated with GO terms and the most abundant annotation records for C. sinensis unigenes were obtained from the comparisons with Arabidopsis proteins.

WINE LIST -- A fairly adventurous, extensively annotated list heavily weighted toward Italy.

All the evidence suggests it is the extensively annotated copy of Compton Mackenzie, who wrote the original novel.

But the scholarship behind some sensational claims made in the extensively annotated booklet that accompanies the CD lacks a certain critical skepticism.

Faber delivers goods old and new with a long-overdue critical edition of Basil Bunting's Complete Poems (extensively annotated by Don Share) and a brand-new collection, Mandeville, from one of the Poetry Society's 2004 Next Generation poets, Matthew Francis.

Fifty authors including Margaret Atwood, Nadine Gordimer, Philip Pullman, Tom Stoppard and Ian McEwan have each donated a first edition of one of their most famous works, with each book extensively annotated or illustrated by the writer.

Biblical commentary by the 11th-century Jewish scholar Rashi influenced Christian texts, and we see a 13th-century Hebrew Psalter extensively annotated in Latin and French.