Sentence examples for prodigious evidence from inspiring English sources

As Mr. Kenner marshals his prodigious evidence, including bushels of statistics, a veritable village of talking heads and too many dopey graphics, he makes the case that there's something horribly wrong with a system in which a bag of chips cost less than a bag of carrots.

Economists have long struggled to square the view of investors as rational actors with the fact that they entrust 79% of their money to active funds, despite prodigious evidence that it's a losing game.

Meanwhile, the statistical evidence against prodigies doing prodigious things in men's tennis keeps piling up.

The attack is humane but headlong; the background reading is prodigious and pertinent; the evidence is marshalled with vigour and rigour; and the writing is laced with a casual, populist wit.

(His well-known collaboration with Björk gives further evidence of his prodigious range).

Mr Bowmer rattles off the positions from memory, evidence of a prodigious command of his organisation's statistics.Economies of scale are important to the business.

IRIDIUM 1650 Broadway, at 51st St. (212-582-2121) — Jan. 9-13: The saxophonist Kenny Garrett had a high-profile gig with Miles Davis in the eighties, but that stint as a sideman only gave a hint of his prodigious talent, which is in evidence in his solo work and in his occasional collaborations with Pharoah Sanders.

And praise the Lord, the evidence of his prodigious talent is always here, right in front of us, if we choose to look.

The capacity of a single multipotent mammary antecedent to reproduce mammary gland growth through multiple transplant generations is unprecedented and represents direct evidence of the prodigious reproductive potential of a single mammary stem cell in the gland of an aged multiparous mouse.

"I found myself gasping in disbelief," wrote Lucy Lethbridge in the Literary Review, admiring the "startling new evidence" and "authoritative and prodigious" research.

Cancer has a prodigious socioeconomic impact on society, as evidenced by the estimated $125 billion spent on cancer care each year in the United States alone [ 10].