Sentence examples for makes copious use of from inspiring English sources
For one thing, his autobiography, Dreams From My Father, makes copious use of the word "motherfucker" – while his rival, linguistically speaking, seems to inhabit a 1950s sitcom set among the clean-cut patrons of a milkshake parlour.
Yet again, Bellen's article, like Lazar's novel, makes copious use of actual historical and biographical sources, such as Albert Fried's book "The Rise and Fall of the Jewish Gangster in America" and Robert Lacey's biography of Meyer Lansky, "Little Man: Meyer Lansky and the Gangster Life".
The effects of Larkin's Coleman phase are clearly evident in his first novel, Jill, in which he makes copious use of Willow Gables material.
That, of course, is a complete and utter lie -- Klein makes copious use of anonymous sources, even more so than the rest of WND, and terrorists are among them.
Over five extraordinary months in which he made copious use of his contacts with foreign heads of government, as well as trawling the darker side of the mafia-style network of state-sanctioned criminals that surrounded the Slobodan Milošević regime, Fraser successfully negotiated the men's release.
"This represents a dramatic and permanent upgrade in people's ability to communicate with one another," says Marc Andreessen, a Silicon Valley veteran who has invested in Facebook, Twitter and Ning, an American firm that hosts almost 2m social networks for clients.And people are making copious use of that ability.
253) was a Christian exegete and theologian, who made copious use of the allegorical method in his commentaries, and (though later considered a heretic) laid the foundations of philosophical theology for the church.
The tourism bureau has the good sense to make copious use of a picture of Ms. Wood that showed off her ample bosom, because tragedy is best illustrated with a sweet, sweet rack.
Like many other contemporary singer-songwriters — Merrill Garbus, for example — Pinto makes copious and inventive use of a looping pedal.
"The Heir Apparent" makes copious, colorful verbal sport of Geronte's ongoing gastrointestinal distress.
Not only does Mr. Malick, via his roving camera and copious use of whispered voice-over, make women central; in each film, Mr. Malick, along with the ace cinematographer Emmanuel Lubezki, also forges a tricky path between objectifying and personifying the female protagonist, visually venerating them while also getting inside their heads.
