Sentence examples for by a large quantity from inspiring English sources

This situation is due to the frequent use of structured grids by a large quantity of devices.

This type of inducement is not without precedent: in 2001, the same publisher printed a limited number of proof copies of Jonathan Franzen's The Corrections, followed by a large quantity of signed review copies.

Furthermore, our protocol is efficient and simple as it does not need interactive proof system which has been adopted by a large quantity of previously proposed fair exchange protocols.

The increase of methanol and DME yields and DME selectivity becomes more important at higher CO2 feed concentration because a relatively large amount of water is produced followed by a large quantity of water removed from the system.

In this contribution, 3D double-layer templated graphene (DTG) composed of two non-stacked graphene layers with interlayer spacing around 15 nm and separated by a large quantity of protuberances, was employed as a special case to track the structure evolution of 3D porous graphene at high temperature.

The second week was characterized by a large quantity of woven bone and marked decrease in periosteal fibrosis in the two groups.

In order to investigate the dynamic tensile behavior of ultra-high performance cement based composites (UHPCCs) used in defense works, UHPCC with 200 MPa compressive strength is prepared by replacing a large quantity of cement by industrial waste residues such as silica fume, fly ash and slag; and substituting ground fine quartz sand (⩽600 μm in diameter) with natural sand (2.5 mm in diameter).

It urged Marmont to provide an attack warning system by securing "a large quantity of dogs which can be made use of by posting them in front of your fortifications".

food baby, n.: a protruding stomach caused by eating a large quantity of food and supposedly resembling that of a woman in the early stages of pregnancy.

The prosecutor said: "He came to Indonesia and acted in a manner that would destroy the future of the nation, by smuggling a large quantity of heroin for sale … and should be sentenced to death".

Jean Froissart, in his "Chronicles" (fourteenth century), described how he cured the Irish of their "many boorish and unseemly habits" in part by having "a large quantity of linen drawers made and... sent to the kings and their servants".