Sentence examples for it exhaustively from inspiring English sources

John Rodden, whose "George Orwell: The Politics of Literary Reputation" was published in 1989 and recently reprinted, with a new introduction (Transaction; $30), has catalogued it exhaustively.

We were only doing a small part of India, but we wanted to see the "real India", and we wanted to do it exhaustively.

It exhaustively details the links between "Moby-Dick," the Melville novel, and "Moby-Dick," the Stella series in which each of 266 painted reliefs and sculptures is named for one of the novel's 135 chapters.

It exhaustively surveys the culture of the third millennium B.C., from the Mediterranean to the Indus Valley, which was mainly centered in Mesopotamia, the "land between the rivers" -- the Tigris and the Euphrates -- now mostly Iraq.

And it exhaustively recorded the loss of many distinctive buildings, from the Rococo auditorium of the old Metropolitan Opera House at Broadway and 39th Street to the low vaulted spaces of the gilt-edged Canfield's Gambling House on East 44th Street, which proved "infinitely attractive to society's layabouts" in the early 20th century.

Whenever a local foible or tradition grabbed his interest, such as the country's idiosyncratic waterway laws, he would research it exhaustively.In this section Spiritual and temporal Blast from the past Mandarin mogul Little Hitler Paper promises Reprints Related items The sage of AquariusDec 9th 1999All this led to jibes of "going native" from fellow Westerners.

Lonely Planet: Antarctica by Jeff Rubin (£12.99): a treasure, first because guidebooks on Antarctica are still very rare; second because it is exhaustively comprehensive in its detail - yet so readable.

We talk it through exhaustively – which beer we're going to have and how we're going to drink it.

I became fully aware that, as we are, our planet is also equipped with its own bountiful mechanisms to either flourish or perish, though it yields exhaustively to the collective choices made by each and every person.

But "Finesse (Remix)" works so well because it sounds exhaustively authentic: plucked from a time that people remember as simpler but might've just been less uncut.

But "Finesse (Remix)" works so well because it sounds exhaustively authentic: plucked from a time that people remember as simpler but might've just been less uncut. Matthew Trammell Franz Schubert has traditionally been thought of as the ultimate Viennese composer, an artist who captured the city's sweet-sad soul in a lovely, placid Biedermeier bottle.