The phrase "at copious" is not correct in English and does not convey a clear meaning.
It seems to be an incomplete expression, and "copious" typically describes something abundant or plentiful, but it requires a noun to modify.
Example: "The notes taken during the lecture were copious and detailed."
Alternatives: "in abundance" or "in large quantities."
Ever since, recipients of the Academy Award have cried, whined, exhorted, excoriated, joked and thanked at copious length.
Ehrlich acknowledged that the quality of the listings was an early concern at Copious, which has been live for about five months.
Mr. Ehrlich acknowledged that the quality of the listings was an early concern at Copious, which has been live for about five months.
I know we always have to suspend a bit of disbelief, but it's hardly ideal to leave your audience hollering at copious plotholes every couple of scenes, is it?
As an academic at King's College London, he has accumulated copious documents, many of them secret and unpublished.
That is because China is self-sufficient in most foods, has an enormous trade surplus and has accumulated copious foreign reserves that reached $2.65 trillion at the end of September.
The problem is that when you actually look at the documents from some of the troubled investments during the financial crisis, in many cases the disclosure was copious.
The proposal also aims to limit notes based on actual shares.Palaniappan Chidambaram, the finance minister, said that the proposed rules were aimed at moderating "copious" capital inflows.
But any glance at the copious recent promotions for leisure travel to the Caribbean, Hawaii and elsewhere — including Europe and Asia — shows that bargains can be had for those with the inclination and money to travel.
Hunger is a central character in Joyce Palmer's harrowing first novel: it gnaws at a child who fears the day will end without a meal; it lures a levelheaded woman into an affair with a drug dealer; it is slaked, too briefly, at a copious dinner.
