capaciously

Examples of capacious

capacious
Or, put, simply how were the capacious provisions of the statute narrowed?
But the study itself would have been a richer and more capacious one had she included more serious consideration of other forms of representation.
This operation provides a capacious anastomosis even in the very young patient.
The market-house, which is very capacious, may be termed a 'bazaar of shops'.
Victorian studies has been not just capacious, but even rapacious.
The term gentleman thus became more capacious; social distinction was increasingly predicated on occupying certain social spaces.
This quite generous notion of secrecy is matched by a similarly capacious idea of confession as a form.
Having surrendered her first love, painting, because of a serious eye problem, she turned to the use of masses of color in the more capacious area of the garden.
Folk practice developed its own capacious idioms in order to express the same affective intensities of fury, passion, alienation, and displacement.
Taken together, their books portray a capacious, evolving thinker whose commitment to ideas cannot be separated from his personal and social experiences or from literary and aesthetic traditions.
The gourmands want their own capacious stomachs filled, no matter how many are starving.
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