Sentence examples for massive correspondence from inspiring English sources

He was seething with enthusiasm for logic and threw himself once more into a massive correspondence, but it could no longer satisfy him.

Basic information is drawn from Jacobi's autobiographical comments scattered throughout his works (Jacobi, 1812 1825, 1787, 1785) and enriched from his massive correspondence and the correspondence of third parties relating to him.

John Greenleaf Whittier suggested it was this massive correspondence that led to Longfellow's death, writing: "My friend Longfellow was driven to death by these incessant demands".

Brian Lightman, general secretary of ASCL, says: "We have had a massive amount of correspondence about this from our members.

"What do you have?" "Oh, massive and obsessive electronic correspondence with my best writer friends that's poorly written and full of gossip and shit-talking and divulges all manner of embarrassing information.

When WikiLeaks dumps massive volumes of diplomatic correspondence stolen from government computers on its website, it is not engaging in some heroic act of free speech, nor bringing specific cases of wrongdoing to the public's attention.

In a critique of the alleged simulation that was posted at the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, nuclear physicists Yousaf Butt and Ferenc Dalnoki-Veress pointed out what they called a massive error in the correspondence of the two illustrated curves.

Mr. Laurence was known in particular for his massive edition of Shaw's correspondence, published in four volumes from 1965 to 1988.

Our mode is realism, "realistic" is synonymous with "prosaic," and the prose writer's duty is to suppress not only rhyme but any verbal accident that would mar the textural correspondence to the massive, onflowing impersonality that has supplanted the chiming heavens of the saints.

Seated behind a massive wooden desk, which was covered with correspondence and reports, Hinckley told me, "I don't think the Church has changed so very much as the perception of the Church has changed".

It's a fire hose of correspondence, but stepping back a bit from the massive electronic corpus, it strikes me that virtually all of it falls into one of four categories.