Sentence examples for voluminous studies from inspiring English sources

New Jersey, which last executed someone in 1963 and has 14 people on death row, has spent years honing its review, generating voluminous studies of possible inequities.

We don't yet know how much education can overcome poverty," he insisted — notwithstanding the voluminous studies that have been done on the subject.

A three-judge panel of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit said the decision was supported by voluminous studies.

With remarkable energy, he went on to produce 20 books in 40 years, most notably big heaves about America's war machine but also voluminous studies of our news media and auto industry, and poignant memorials to the civil rights marchers of the '60s and the fallen firefighters of 9/11.

Dozens, if not hundreds, of voluminous studies filled the shelves and closets of 110 Livingston Street, the former Board of Education headquarters in Brooklyn, and most are still gathering dust now that the center of operations has moved to the Tweed Courthouse.

Since then, voluminous studies reported that TQM and LM can bring more benefits to a company but there is still lack of case study on company that has implemented both initiatives.

The State Department led by Colin L. Powell produced a voluminous study on the future of Iraq that identified important issues but was of "uneven quality" and "did not constitute an actionable plan".

He learned to read studying a voluminous work called "Birds of South Africa".

The first two, utilitarian arguments, do not stand up to scrutiny, while the moral claim for retribution, although naturally more difficult to refute, can be answered.Despite voluminous academic studies of American executions and crime rates, there is no solid evidence that the death penalty is any more effective at deterring murder than long terms of imprisonment.

That could have required voluminous work to assess the drug's safety and the study's design, but some medical experts say such a review could have prevented Ms. Roche's death.

One, a voluminous 2005-2006 study by former interrogators and behavioral scientists and sponsored by a US intelligence advisory panel, found that decades of test cases backed using non-physical approaches to build "rapport" (one of its architects said in a 2008 interview that its text was written gingerly so as to avoid offending a CIA still involved in torture).