Sentence examples for enormous record from inspiring English sources

Apparently Coco Chanel, elusive in real life, has not been easy to capture, despite her enormous record.

When not touring, Interior and Rorschach, both vegetarians, shared an Arabian-styled house in Los Angeles with their enormous record collection.

Sick of being told that Scottish rappers just won't cut it, Bain and his pal Billy create false identities for themselves, pose as Californians and score an enormous record contract.

More than that, he was mine--he wasn't a musician I had "inherited" from my brother who had an enormous record collection of everyone from the Byrds and Dylan to the Mamas and Poppas to Cream and beyond.

Fearing for their own solvency, banks are instead salting away enormous, record-setting reserves.

The stories, feelings and observations of ordinary New Yorkers in reaction to that day will be added to an enormous public record.

An artist of prodigious versatility, his work leaps from an album of pitch perfect riffs on canonical styles to a pair of enormous handscrolls recording, in photo-documentary detail, a state visit to southern China by the Qing emperor.

Mr. Kellner, in his letter, at least seemed sympathetic to the industry's plight, telling employees, "Every U.S. carrier, including Continental, is under enormous pressure from record high fuel prices, a slowing U.S. economy and a weak dollar".

And the enormous spike in record sales from last year has settled down to the level of Jackson's sales while he was alive; halfway through 2010, a little more than a million of his albums have been sold in the United States.

If treated as an independent economy, each province would record enormous trade deficits and surpluses with the rest of the country.A report in our International section describes the growing phenomenon of government-to-government trade in which countries outsource public services to each other.

"For too long the work of musicians has been used to create enormous profits for record labels, radio stations and others, without fairly distributing these profits to the artists," said Representative John Conyers Jr. of Michigan, who was chairman of the committee until January.