Sentence examples for copious flow from inspiring English sources
'copious flow' is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It can be used to describe an ample or abundant amount of something, such as a stream of liquid, air, words, etc. For example: "The copious flow of the river was beautiful to behold."
Symptoms, consisting of intense pain and copious flow of tears, may not occur until some time after exposure.
Chewing results in a copious flow of brick-red saliva, which may temporarily dye the mouth, lips, and gums orange-brown and can stain the teeth.
Scoops are the red blood of a newspaper, and the New York Times has enjoyed a copious flow in the hundred years it has been owned by the Sulzberger family.
A lack of this hormone in man results in a copious flow of urine, a condition called diabetes insipidus, which is readily alleviated by preparations containing arginine vasopressin from bovine sources.
It is this lack of certainty that makes horse-race gambling possible; that and a copious flow of mint juleps and crowds of suckers -- sorry, horse fanciers -- willing to lose a lot of money and sit through a sentimental rendition of "My Old Kentucky Home" with the lyrics bowdlerized to omit the grotesque references to happy slaves.
According to geographers of that century, as well as the 12th century, the legend was that under the Mosque of Abraham, a "copious stream flowed" which formed immediately after the prophet Abraham struck the stone with his staff.
Palingenesis in streams Diverging converging channels Ripple rows--copious flow 'round a round earth Pale Amur and Yangtze and Nile.
A copious stream of water flows from under the stone and it is reported that Abraham struck the stone with his staff, and there immediately flowed from it water enough to suffice for the supply of the people of the town, and also to water their lands.
The inhabitants probably chose this area due to the arable land and copious springs flowing even in the rainless summer months.
In the end, even if the facts aren't on their side, the dollars are. Since September 2001, that reality has proven remarkably convincing in Washington, as copious dollars flowed from Saudi Arabia to U.S. military contractors (who are making billions selling weapons to that country), to lobbying firms, and via those firms directly into Congressional coffers.
Whether bubbles form spontaneously in the colon is unknown, but on numerous occasions we have witnessed copious bubbles flowing through the ileocecal valve into the cecum during routine colonoscopy.
