Sentence examples for rather ample from inspiring English sources

That part, for instance, about the hard work involved in maintaining her "rather ample backside".

I said no, that it was obvious they were much too small for his rather ample rear end.

12. NATHANIEL Sean Lock Transgendered Nathaniel used to be a woman called Natalie; he had a sex change but chose to keep the rather ample bosom.

However, I would posit that the most important Internet/digital communication event of the century -- the one that was meant to break it all -- possibly sums up all the issues and makes the case better than anything any of us could ever write or say: You know of course that I am referring to the full and open and unfettered unveiling of Kim Kardashian's rather ample derrière.

This does not enjoin an unattainable research agenda, but rather affirms ample opportunity for geoscientists to incline their curiosity toward what happens on Earth when the sun appears.

Rather, there is ample evidence that a good portion of corporate America is carefully evaluating security concerns and rapidly refining travel procedures to help better predict, evaluate and respond to emergencies.

Rather than placing ample amounts of stress on the dwindling time we have left, why not invest more attention on what we call "Q.T.B".

The first reports characterizing the SMC1 and RAD21 genes, encoding subunits of cohesin, were published 20 years ago; however the exact molecular mechanics of cohesin molecular machine in vivo remains rather obscure notwithstanding ample elegant experiments.

Like other branded entertainment projects, rather than highlighting, say, ample legroom, the series is aiming for something more subtle: instilling in viewers an affinity for Buick.

Unless Peugeot could be picked up for "a bargain price" with certainty that it could reduce costs, the Barclays analysts said, G.M.'s European management would probably prefer to "search for global synergies with G.M. operations in regions such as China, where opportunity is abundant, rather than France, where ample structural challenges exist".

Although nomenclature organizations such as IUPAC have been striving for systematic naming in the biochemical field, most of their rules are treated only as suggestions rather than regulations, leaving ample room for variation in their use.