Sentence examples for with the voluminous from inspiring English sources

The work mingles historical exposition and Solzhenitsyn's own autobiographical accounts with the voluminous personal testimony of other inmates that he collected and committed to memory during his imprisonment.

The court has not announced whether the trial, set to begin June 6, will be delayed to allow Ms. Casper to familiarize herself with the voluminous case material.

When the pages were ready, he wanted them to go to Gerald Howard, with "the voluminous notes of explanation and defense I'll doubtless enclose".

The second, and more significant, surprise came when Anda and Felitti compared the ACE scores with the voluminous medical histories that Kaiser had collected on each patient.

"His remand status would have made it exceptionally difficult for anyone to engage properly with the voluminous documentary material, but it was especially onerous for him.

Which is as it should be, since the real reason to read this book has nothing to do with speculation about van Gogh's death, but with the voluminous chronicle it provides of his life and art, and the alchemy between them.

With all the voluminous perks that entails.

The thin men with their briefcases, the voluminous women with their Bibles and devotional pamphlets, the high-school kids with their 40-pound textbooks.

For discussion of Hume's relation to Newton, with citations to the voluminous literature on that topic, see De Pierris 2012, and cf. Schliesser 2007, for a different approach.

In this section we do not aim to deal in detail with any of the voluminous literature on psychological or computational experiments bearing on language acquisition, or with any of the empirical study of language acquisition by developmental linguists, or the 'stimulus poverty' argument for the existence of innate knowledge about linguistic structure (Pullum and Scholz 2002).

But the medical journal compared the claims with evidence compiled in the voluminous transcript of official hearings and declared that flaws in the paper were not honest mistakes but rather an "elaborate fraud".