Sentence examples for mammoth amounts from inspiring English sources

As the Arista founders say, the promise of having access to mammoth amounts of data instantly, anywhere, is matched by the threat of catastrophe.

Carbon trading, also known as cap and trade, is on the cusp of generating mammoth amounts of money for governments — money that could start flowing just in time to help nations emerge from the worst financial crisis in a generation.

Dr. Neugut, who is a principal investigator with the Long Island Breast Cancer Study Project, which was set up to look at environmental causes of breast cancer on Long Island, added that most studies of cancer risks "are based on workers exposed for eight or nine hours a day to mammoth amounts of these things for 30 years.

Although some observers believe that data collection, especially in the Internet age, has been overemphasized at the expense of analysis, computer technology and the application of artificial intelligence, which allow computer programs to organize mammoth amounts of raw material for analysts, promise to make the tidal wave of information manageable.

"Forming stronger economic foundations should be more important than spending mammoth amounts on any image-amplifying project," read a stern editorial after the race.

As it turned out, Ciena's first products, introduced in May 1996, hit the market just as the Internet began gulping mammoth amounts of bandwidth.

"There is a mammoth amount of material.

Still, there is no doubt that Ethiopia is spending a mammoth amount on the war.

While that is a mammoth amount, Bartolo Colón, who has 49 fewer career victories than Pettitte, signed a $51 million contract with the Anaheim Angels this week, and their payroll will probably be about half the Yankees' payroll, so Pettitte surely felt he should at least be in Colón's salary range.

The UK Department for Education, for example, provides a mammoth amount of information about schools – average class sizes, absence levels, details on how many pupils are eligible for free school meals (and how many are actually having them), and a wealth of measures that aim to assess how well children are performing across the school years.

After the out-of-town ministrations of both Abe Burrows and Edward Albee failed to save a 1966 musical version of Truman Capote's "Breakfast at Tiffany's," Mr. Merrick closed it during New York previews despite advance sales of $1 million (a mammoth amount for that time) that would have kept it alive for months.