Sentence examples for valuable volume from inspiring English sources

Also of note was the compilation of Pencao kangmu ("Great Pharmacopoeia"), a valuable volume on herbs and medicine that was the fruit of 26 years of labour.

Part of their motive was to raise enough money to cover their liabilities for maintaining underground railway tunnels that passed underneath, so they and their developer partners stacked up their schemes with as much valuable volume as they could.

When I mentioned The Passenger to him, Stanley had never heard of it, but his movies, read in conjunction with this valuable volume, carry an implicit recognition of affinities between his early work in stills and the unhurried progression of his mature genius.

As above-mentioned, in online communities obviously the methods of expert finding and determining expertise level of users are highly important since the valuable volume of information can be exploited.

Again Sukriti Nag has brought together a panel of world experts to compile a valuable volume.

The house had been mold-sprayproofed but it was exactly as she and he had left it....his eye-glasses on the desk along with the mail from that very day, with many cats running around the premises, the bookcase full of their valuable volumes.

Not surprisingly, they were disproportionately concerned with the importation of luxury goods, which were much more valuable by volume than commodities but which did little to actually support the Southern war effort.

Back in September, when the film first screened at MoMA, Simon & Schuster published a valuable accompanying volume compiled by David Shields and Salinger's filmmaker Shane Salerno.

When it appeared in 1986, The New Harvard Dictionary of Music was hailed in many quarters as the most valuable single-volume reference work on classical music in English.

Nearly a year later, the result of this trade seems to be that higher efficiency is more valuable than higher volume when it comes to scoring.

A valuable scholarly companion volume is the anthropologist Katherine Howlett Hayes's "Slavery Before Race: Europeans, Africans and Indians at Long Island's Sylvester Manor Plantation, 1651-1884" (New York University Press, $30), based on her fieldwork at the site.