Sentence examples for prodigious list from inspiring English sources

That made for a peevish press corps, as very few of the others on the prodigious list made it either.

Ms. Zagari Rammellzee said his illness had slowed him down over the last few years and prevented him from pursuing a prodigious list of ideas.

At the same time, he produced a prodigious list of critical works, including "The Social Context of Modern English Literature" (1972), "The Modern American Novel" (1983) and "The Modern British Novel" (1993), and served as editor for many others, including "The Penguin Book of Modern British Short Stories" (1987) and "The Atlas of Literature" (1996).

"(Besides) Paradise & angels... she has a prodigious list of saints and is always talking of the Bambino.

For starters, Sanders should deploy his prodigious list of small donors to raise substantial funds to build a national movement infrastructure.

Like expensive cars and great paintings, those prodigious lists are fun to admire, but when it comes to tonight's dinner I'll go for something shorter every time.

He also pursued a campaign in the media, again using his prodigious contacts list, to convince Americans that their government had betrayed an authentic democratic revolution.

But in between, when he was a meteor shattering all expectations onstage and off, and something definitely beyond human, the biography becomes a somewhat leaden laundry list of his prodigious comings and goings.

We also find it intriguing that C. metallidurans, and the other Cupriavidus species, harbour so many bug genes: Out of 200 genomes analysed by Antoine et al. [47], only Bordetella species and C. metallidurans were listed with a prodigious number of bug genes.

During the sentencing of the former hedge fund manager Anthony Chiasson on Monday, Judge Richard J. Sullivan marveled at his prodigious wealth, ticking off the annual income listed on his tax returns.

In case his writers are wondering what word to use instead, he offers a "handy list of synonyms" that includes "huge", "prodigious", "elephantine" and the very adult Swiftian term "Brobdingnagian".