Sentence examples for formidable length from inspiring English sources

The code is an encyclical of formidable length & sobriety, which concludes with a paragraph entitling the code's administrator to sock violators with a fine of $100,000.

Given the formidable length of the menu, the roster of desserts was surprisingly short, and there wasn't a dud on it.

Both are well-rested after skipping the Preakness – while American Pharoah will be running his fourth race in eight weeks – yet both drew outside posts generally considered unfavorable given the Belmont's formidable length.

The rationale for using a twin design to identify risk and protective factors has long been argued, but the demands of implementing such studies has been formidable, including the length of time required to acquire an appropriate sample (see Breitner et al. 1993).

The show drew mainly from "The Big Roar," the Joy Formidable's full-length debut, released last year on Atlantic.

Sawfishes are not generally considered dangerous, but their saws, constituting as much as one-third their total length, can be formidable.

Rush's protagonists tend to speak to each other at length, and with formidable intelligence and eloquence, but it's their linguistic inventiveness that is key to Rush's remarkably convincing portrayals of enduring romantic love.

"Nymphomaniac," with its always-searching-for-an-orgasm heroine — her head flung back in posters for the movie — may be ripe for parody, but it passes a basic test: it remains formidable throughout its four-hour length and demanding to think about afterward.

Formidable was 740 feet in length overall and 710 feet at the waterline.

Because the signature GG motifs reside in distinct Ub peptides, it remains a formidable challenge to assess chain length and topology, i.e., the degree to which branched chains are formed unless modifications occur on adjacent lysines, e.g., K6+K11, K27+K29, and K29+K33.

Two of the panels are large, full-length paintings: one of a formidable St. Augustine in a lavishly embroidered cape, and the other of an ascetic, barefoot St. John the Evangelist.