Sentence examples for devoted to a large from inspiring English sources

The second level was devoted to a large terrace, which had a private plunge pool and another, larger sun bed.

The house also holds a book sale on April 10, devoted to a large private library notable for its maps and atlases.

He was devoted to a large number of people and would somehow always manage to visit their obscure art exhibition, or phone them at 2am when he heard they were in deep trouble, or attend their opening night even when, as we now know, he was already seriously ill.

Second, the program was devoted to a large number of acute minor illnesses that represent an important workload in primary care.

That is one of the many interesting things we learn from a new book, The Heyday of the Football Annual, devoted to a study of the large-format volumes often found beneath Christmas trees in the postwar decades: Charles Buchan's Soccer Gift Book, the Topical Times Football Book, the Big Book of Football Champions, the Eagle Football Annual, the Sportsview Book of Soccer, and so on.

This will tell you how much time was devoted to a particular task, or larger area of focus.

Relations with the press were carefully maintained, with large sums devoted to a major lobbying effort in Washington and the hire of a top-ranking public relations firm.

One of the largest organizations devoted to a single plant group, the American Orchid Society, which was founded in Boston, has often appeared too esoteric for ordinary mortals.

He died from complications of a stroke that he suffered in Boston in August 1998 at a national meeting of the American Chemical Society, the world's largest organization devoted to a single science, in which he was very active, serving as president in 1976.

Considering the fiber rope architecture, to pass from fiber to rope structure behavior, two scale transition models are necessary, used in sequence: one is devoted to an assembly of a large number of twisted components (multilayered), whereas the second is suitable for a structure with a central straight core and six helical wires (1 + 6).

"If all of those corporate outlets vanish, there is suddenly a hell of a lot less space devoted to showcasing a large number of titles," said J. B. Dickey, owner of the Seattle Mystery Bookshop.