| Quite obviously, no single reviewer is competent to judge the reliability of every bit of material to be found in this encyclopedic book. |
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| From here the film cuts to 1973 and William is a young teenager with an encyclopedic knowledge and appreciation of music. |
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| He threw back his head and laughed heartily, for his appetite for football gossip matched his encyclopedic knowledge on the game itself. |
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| The new edition of the book contains a short foreword by D. Simberloff, a fount of encyclopedic knowledge on biological invasions. |
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| Mungo's decades of experience reporting on politics have furnished him with an encyclopedic knowledge of the Australian scene, past and present. |
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| If you believe a public library is a majestic bastion of encyclopedic tomes, then you have not been inside one for a very long time. |
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| As a consequence, the text is more readable than most encyclopedic treatments. |
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| Hamilton, whose baseball column appeared each Saturday during the season, was respected for his encyclopedic knowledge of the game's history. |
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| In they paraded, balanced on their stylish high heels, lugging encyclopedic day timers and surgically attached cell phones. |
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| Being film scholars was beneficial because between the both of us we have an encyclopedic knowledge of the film noir genre. |
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| Over the following decades, the anthropologist described the theistic beliefs of primitive cultures around the world in encyclopedic detail. |
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| It is a valiant, encyclopedic attempt of a star jurist to give voice to an embattled philosophical position. |
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| He is tensely and formally dressed on all occasions, with an encyclopedic memory of beer labels. |
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| He sometimes literally fell asleep with his horn in his hands, and his knowledge of harmony, scales and modes was encyclopedic. |
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| Howard's passion for and encyclopedic knowledge of hockey helped install Windsor in the history books as the birthplace of hockey. |
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| It comprises a vast encyclopedic database of thousands of formulations in patent search compatible formats in various languages. |
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| Both of these individuals possess an encyclopedic knowledge of the lives of their fathers and have made themselves readily accessible to researchers. |
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| The Ethnologue is an encyclopedic listing of the languages of the world. |
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| Like the intellectual adventurers of the enlightenment, they foresee that an encyclopedic compendium of the facts of nature will reveal hidden truths. |
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| His encyclopedic knowledge and expertise were coupled with an informal writing style that introduced many new readers into the mysteries of concert dance. |
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| The twenty-four pieces gathered here reflect voracious curiosity, wanderlust, and encyclopedic knowledge of peoples, places, rituals, and religions. |
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| Over the years he developed an encyclopedic knowledge of this literature and an uncanny knack for introducing the right book to the right reader at the right time. |
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| On the one hand, Thompson does seem to have an encyclopedic knowledge of his subject domain, thanks in no small part to his willingness to talk to the media. |
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| We are aiming at gathering an almost encyclopedic branch of knowledge about the people, firms, and products in one place. |
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| Gallica is an encyclopedic digital library constructed from existing library collections. |
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| An encyclopedic trawl will give it a fast, accurate answer to a quiz-show poser. |
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| I was present at his Northern California seminars and remember vividly the amazement of the participants at his encyclopedic knowledge of aikido techniques. |
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| The idea is not only to superimpose and organize information in an encyclopedic way. |
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| The letter to Gevaerts cited above exemplifies the tenor of his voluminous correspondence, which is filled with references to an encyclopedic body of ancient texts. |
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| His photographs, compiled from over 50 years of architectural globetrotting, is encyclopedic in scale and daunting for the distance he has traveled. |
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| Encyclopedia is a theme based on Cryonie and aimed at encyclopedic sites. |
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| Ibrahim, a Yemeni political activist and writer, surprised endlessly — with his brilliance, encyclopedic knowledge, eloquent arguments, generous spirit, tirelessness, and elaborate pranks. |
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| He had encyclopedic knowledge of the nether world. |
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| The classic work of Judezmo literature, Me-Am Lo'ez is an encyclopedic commentary on the Pentateuch, initiated by Culi, edited and completed by Isaac Magriso and Isaac Argüeti. |
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| In compliance with your encyclopedic knowledge of Marleau and Montpetit and Beauchesne's, I would like to table a letter that I referred to extensively during question period. |
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| Weber, a Swiss businessman and independent scholar, founder of the Andaman Association and creator of the encyclopedic andaman. |
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| The procuratorships offered the ideal opportunity for an encyclopedic frame of mind. |
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| It is encyclopedic in scope, but its structure is not like that of a modern encyclopedia. |
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| To date, no encyclopedia or encyclopedic dictionary refers to the Pomor as a separate ethnic group. |
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| It is encyclopedic, long-winded in parts, and certainly requires patience. |
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| After starting out on the then-pirate station Rinse, Sama DJed for 10 years on Kiss, and has become known for his encyclopedic knowledge and slick, rapid-fire technique on the decks. |
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| Kerry Smith, an organic farmer in Alberta with encyclopedic knowledge of heritage wheats, noted that Acadia was not considered suitable in the Prairies because of inferior baking quality. |
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| There are those who have encyclopedic knowledge of it by this point. |
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| More than 10,000 entries now contain citations to the West Key Number System and to Corpus Juris Secundum, providing a clear map to cases and encyclopedic analysis. |
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| One way to examine how art history is organized is by examining the major survey textbooks, which reflect an encyclopedic view of what experts view as art. |
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