Sentence examples for so enormous a from inspiring English sources

He came to believe that the influence of money in American politics was so enormous a problem that possibly little else could be solved until that was.

Clifford puts the argument thus: "… we cannot suppose that so enormous a jump from one creature to another should have occurred at any point in the process of evolution as the introduction of a fact entirely different and absolutely separate from the physical fact.

The excessive desire to be loved that has always played so enormous a part in my life was bred largely, I think, from the neglect I suffered there".

Unique in that never before in human history had people and nations inflicted murderous violence upon each other on so enormous a scale in so brief a time.

And the history of civil rights in this country is so enormous a battle of right versus wrong that it cannot be diminished by pointing out lesser problems other groups have faced.

Because turnover in the global financial markets is so enormous, even a tax levied at 0.05% on every trade could raise $400bn £255bnn) a year – enough to double foreign aid, provide $100bn a year for poor countries to adapt to climate change, and leave $100bn over for rich countries to reduce their deficits.

The numbers being tossed around in the Blue Room were so enormous that a lazy brain's attention soon turned to the perplexing matter of Mr. Bloomberg's popularity, or lack of it.

"The damage inflicted by Shcherbakov is so enormous that a special commission should be created to analyze the reasons which allowed this complete failure to happen," Gennady Gudkov, deputy chairman of the Russian parliament's security committee, said.

It's just opened, so browse before it becomes so enormous you need a personal shopper, a guidebook and a map.

A box of Kellogg's Raisin Bran ($6.89 for76.55 ounces) is so enormous that, with a little ingenuity, one could add a handle to the empty box and convert it to a carry-on bag.

"Because there came a point where Harry became so enormous that, at a reading, there were 2,000 people.