Hitherto his design has been obscured because the publishers have lumped the first four books into a couple of big, unwieldy volumes; with Opening the Box, Kynaston's inspiration is clearer.
Seeing a gap in the market, they took Noah Webster's unwieldy two volume dictionary of American English, and brought it to the mass market - creating one of the best-selling books of all time.
Then, in the mid-20th century, microfilm let libraries unload decades of newspapers in their unwieldy bound volumes.
But -- as The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians acknowledged with a vengeance in 2001, when it ballooned from an unwieldy 20 volumes to an astounding 29 -- at a time when musical boundaries are falling in every direction, updating also means an expansion of purview.
One of the oldest items found was a book from 1641 with the somewhat unwieldy title "The Second Volume of the Ecclesiasticall History Containing the Acts and Monuments of Martyrs Within the Perfections Stirred up by Roman Prelates in the Church".
For n ≥ 6 taxa, triangulating a consistency cone is too unwieldy, although we are confident that spherical volumes could still be computed using polynomial time hit-and-run sampling methods for volume approximation [ 22].
Adding new volumes, categories and subcategories was often unwieldy, and because no two libraries used the same system, the method of finding books differed from one library to the next.
A few years ago people realised that the volume of data that businesses generate was becoming unwieldy.
Redacted from a reportedly more explicit and even more unwieldy director's cut, Von Trier's latest arrives in UK cinemas in two volumes, divided into five and three chapters respectively, mirroring the number of front and back thrusts with which our heroine, Joe, abandons her virginity.
It's an unwieldy subject.
