copiously

copious | American Dictionary

copious
adjective[ not gradable ]
us/ˈkoʊ·pi·əs/
in large amounts; more than enough:
She took copious notes, filling page after page.

Examples of copious

copious
Particularly this latter section is informed by ' ' behind-the-scenes stories, ' ' based on copious interviews with key players in any given project.
Copious references plus a useful index complete this timely, significant, and well-written book.
The essays are all admirably clear, with copious footnotes which manifest a wide range of relevant reading.
And it is daunting to discover from the book the range and extent of unrealized projects considered, sometimes deeply, by this extraordinarily copious creator.
Two patients needed surgical treatment because of copious chylous flow that had persisted for more than 21 days.
For example, the copious amount of guidance that has accompanied community care legislation has been notoriously inconsistent and created problems for practitioners.
He provides little of the copious population analysis that characterises recent mission studies.
Most of all he was unusual in the meticulous documentation of his inner emotional processes, in copious surviving letters, his diary and his antiquarian projects.
However, despite many worthy contributions and some novel ideas, the overall message has perhaps been lost in the rather copious detail.
The impetus to provide this copious account also comprises a critique of camp knowingness.
Generative syntax had provided powerful new tools, which were yielding copious and striking results.
The notes and list of references are copious, if nothing else.
Well produced, with a copious index and a generous list of references, it is easy to read.
There are also copious references to the literature and to commerciallyavailable systems.
They offer a new edition and translation with copious contextual information.
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