Sentence examples for now voluminous from inspiring English sources

But after what seems an exhaustive review of a now voluminous record of transcripts, exhibits and other evidence from multiple official inquiries, Professor Ball concludes there is "no evidence" that the decision-makers "examined the adequacy of Lehman's collateral, or that legal barriers deterred them from assisting the firm".

The rule books here are now voluminous.

The use of accumulated anecdotal and serendipitous reports on deception in non-human primates, for example, led to a now voluminous literature of systematic studies that have, in large part, supported the initial conclusions reached by the authors (Whiten & Byrne 1988) in spite of criticism based on reliance on tainted evidence (e.g., Burghardt 1988).

No single work in Davies's now-voluminous ­output has greater significance in his composing career – dominating almost a decade and a half of his early ­development – or crystallises more ­intensely the power and energy of his music in that period.

REVENUE HEARINGS END.; Senate Committee Will Now Review Voluminous Records.

Archives|REVENUE HEARINGS END.; Senate Committee Will Now Review Voluminous Records.

The literature on this subject is now quite voluminous and it would not be possible to cover it adequately in this manuscript.

Now his voluminous archives have been bought from his widow, Susan Ray, by the Harry Ransom Center, a humanities research library and museum at the University of Texas at Austin.

"We are receiving fewer complaints about mortgage originators," Mr. Suthers testified, "and we now have voluminous complaints about mortgage servicing and foreclosure relief scams".

Now, a voluminous independent review conducted by a former assistant US attorney, David Hoffman, undermines the APA's denials in full – and vindicates the dissenters.

In this case, Ammonius' main source for supplementing Proclus' lectures was apparently the now lost voluminous commentary (see Stephanus in Int.