"reams of words" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a large amount of written or spoken language. Here is an example: "Her diary was filled with reams of words, chronicling every moment of her life in vivid detail."
Explaining how they've created this effect would require reams of technical words, so allow me to simplify things: at least one huge and very expensive robotic camera, plenty of trial and error, and just a couple of crew injuries along the way.
Her boyfriend, Andrew (Mr. Dempsey), is the son of the mayor of New York City (Ms. Bergen), which accounts for reams of coverage when word gets out that they are engaged.
Rowling has written reams of new material – 18,000 words at the last count, but still growing – for Pottermore, as well as mining her archives to share notes she made when writing the novels.
At the end of it, the author is invariably left with far more material than he can cram into five or ten thousand words: reams of statistics, loads of telling anecdotes, pages of interviews with charming and intelligent people who said nice things about their new suit, and ever so many sparkling epigrams with which he longs to entertain someone besides himself.
These questions have inspired exhausting digital reams of argument, advocacy, and more curse words than ever filed in official FCC documents.
We pass from reams of conversation, or cantankerous monologue, to throes of extreme violence, then back to the flood of words — most of them to do with buying, selling, slaying, whoring, or doing time.
Within weeks, both of us, and John especially, could churn out reams of early Shakespearian blank verse by the simple expedient of adding a word or two to Hall's original.
If we imagine a search conducted by some sophisticated computer of the future -- one that could overlook variant word-choices in order to discern similarities of association -- it would turn up reams of repetition in this "Selected".
That's when the computer is chugging through reams of data like photos or audio and establishing correlations between the input (a voice) and the desired output (distinct words).
