Sentence examples for for the copious from inspiring English sources
The cars were called "lead sleds" for the copious amounts of lead used to fill seams and smooth body cuts.
Much credit to T-Bone Burnett, for the copious music and to Bono and The Edge for the irresistible title tune.
It opened in 1971 as a center for regional arts and home for the copious collection of the Carl A. Weyerhaeuser family.
Mr. Sichel, a faculty member at community colleges in Raritan Valley and Brookdale, lives in Mountainside and often drives to Watchung, where he serves as trustee for the copious musical legacy of Anthony Louis Scarmolin.
Me, though – I just read it for the sentences and the smarts, and for the copious sexy parts, and for the absolutely edge-of-my-chair exhilaration over just what the author might write on the next page.
Katie is mostly involved behind the scenes on the Steering committee (and apologises for the copious emails) and tries to be a source of encouragement, intentional community, and looking to God for what it looks like to be a Christian in academia.
On my mother's farm, in rural Tasmania, cows run for shelter from the copious amounts of water that pour down from the darkness on moonless nights.
One explanation is that this time is required for the neural circuitry to reset: for example, to remove the copious amounts of signalling molecules that flood the nervous system, or to desensitize receptors.
This tearful art joins with outpourings of piss – most famously Andres Serrano's Piss Christ – and ejaculations of semen like Vito Acconci's Seedbed (who masturbated for eight hours) in the copious archive of body fluid art.
Now, with a primary in late February -- strategically situated a week ahead of the crucial "Super Tuesday" primaries in early March -- candidates will theoretically be forced to acknowledge New Jersey's importance for something other than the copious amounts of money contributed by wealthy Republicans and Democrats alike.
The gesaku writers, however, did not follow Akinari in his perfectionist attention to style and construction; instead, many of them produced books of almost formless gossip, substituting the raciness of daily speech for the elegance of the classical language and relying heavily on the copious illustrations for success with the public.
