865 Sentences With "voracious"

How to use voracious in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "voracious" and check conjugation/comparative form for "voracious". Mastering all the usages of "voracious" from sentence examples published by news publications.

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His intellect was as voracious and discerning as his appetite. from Economist
It was a midnight shoot, and the mosquitoes were voracious. from The Verge
BEST: Varv Clamp spotlight - $35For voracious readers, lamplight is crucial. from Gizmodo
He was a voracious reader who loved science and math. from CNN
Now as a private citizen, he's still a voracious reader. from CNBC
" He added, "The system is voracious, it would crush him. from New Yorker
Has one of tech's most voracious acquirers run off track? from The New York Times
"They were also voracious consumers of hard news," he added. from The New York Times
The Chinese are voracious consumers of the world's raw materials. from The New York Times
" She placed an almost voracious emphasis on the word "interesting. from New Yorker
China has long had problems managing its voracious consumption of water. from CNN
One is that the media has a voracious appetite for controversy. from Vox
To keep growing, Andromeda had a voracious appetite in the past. from CNN
Tesla founder and CEO Elon Musk is also a voracious reader. from CNBC
There, they encountered another type of enemy: hordes of voracious mosquitoes. from Wired
And that is without accounting for the occasional voracious locust swarm. from Reuters
The three bonded over their voracious musical interests and shared politics. from Vice
Without China's voracious appetite, the decline would be even more precipitous. from Economist
He was a voracious reader; his mother demanded it of him. from The New York Times
As it happens, Hahn's caddie, Mark Urbanek, is a voracious reader. from The New York Times
She was a voracious reader and started studying the restaurant industry. from CNN
Cheap rent and a voracious appetite for culture have attracted artists. from The New York Times
And in order to keep growing, Andromeda had a voracious appetite. from CNN
I was a fast, voracious and precocious reader as a child. from The New York Times
IN FINLAND'S vast forest lives a monster with a voracious appetite. from Economist
I was a voracious reader, and I wanted to learn everything. from The New York Times
Doug is a voracious reader — mostly literary fiction and historical works. from The New York Times
Newfoundlanders have a voracious appetite for, of all things, waxed bologna. from The New York Times
For what it's worth, billionaire Warren Buffett is a voracious reader. from CNBC
The designs, like Michele's antiques collection, suggested a voracious curatorial eye. from New Yorker
I used to be a voracious reader, but then life happened. from Refinery 29
Endowed with an insane metabolism, the voracious cephalopods are constantly eating. from The New York Times
Months after leaving competitive swimming I still had a voracious appetite. from Vox
Sea stars, like many bottom-dwelling creatures, have a voracious appetite. from Business Insider
" Scotland's First Minister Nicola Sturgeon, meanwhile, he likened to a "voracious weasel. from CNBC
They are destructive and voracious, sometimes more so than the mature adults. from Vice
Price: $12 and up Know someone with a voracious appetite for education? from CNBC
Locals are voracious in their consumption of the newest and the best. from Refinery 29
Glenn Ligon, also a voracious reader, is the counterpoint of the exhibition. from Hyperallergic
They are voracious users of mobile phones, the internet and social media. from Economist
Imports of rubbish have helped feed China's voracious appetite for raw materials. from Economist
Meanwhile, billionaire buddies Bill Gates and Warren Buffett are both voracious readers. from CNBC
Voracious. Books were an escape from boredom and loneliness and also worries. from The New York Times
And that boy, he goes after the world with a voracious appetite. from The New York Times
Voracious. Loved "Charlotte's Web," anything by A. A. Milne including the poetry. from The New York Times
My father was a voracious reader, and he had a large library. from The New York Times
Weinstein had a "voracious appetite for women," Feldsher also told the jury. from CNN
You're voracious and you have a power over others you can't explain. from The New York Times
For most outsiders, the bigger worry is the current system's voracious power consumption. from Economist
These voracious birds are now eating up live young cattle, and costing farmers. from Mashable
There is little hint of a voracious competitor in his calm, friendly demeanor. from People
She's lazy, accident prone, shouts rather than speaks, and has a voracious appetite. from Vice
I put up with a shitty bitrate on Rhapsody because I was voracious. from The Verge
At the same time the meritocracy has acquired a voracious appetite for money. from Economist
China's appetite for German goods became a little less voracious (see chart 20203). from Economist
Many were voracious readers who reinvented themselves through books, often while in prison. from CNN
Home sales stalled in November after voracious climbs this fall, up 0.2 percent. from CNBC
Why it matters: Bats are voracious eaters of insects, including many agricultural pests. from Axios
In waters dominated by voracious bluegill, the eggs were gone the next day. from The New York Times
My parents had always supported my voracious reading, world exploration and intellectual growth. from The New York Times
Whoever said looks don't matter never considered the voracious beauty of invasive species. from Vice
The voracious international scope strikes anyone who attends Cannes, whether audiences or filmmakers. from The New York Times
A beautiful and magical place to me as I was a voracious reader. from The New York Times
In this alone, one senses the voracious depth of Wong's determination and genius. from Hyperallergic
As a kid I was a voracious visitor to Washington's main public library. from The New York Times
Trump is 73 years old and not known to be a voracious reader. from Vox
She was an artist, a supporter of animal rights, and a voracious reader. from The New York Times
It is an invasive pest with a voracious appetite and remarkable reproductive talents. from The New York Times
In addition to Reddit, the voracious planner also reads travel books and blogs. from Mashable
As a voracious young reader, he rarely saw characters who looked like him. from The New York Times
Amazon Kindle Paperwhite, $84.99Kindles make the perfect last-minute gift for voracious readers. from Business Insider
After all, scientists around the country are voracious consumers of this type of resource. from TechCrunch
She's a voracious reader, almost always carrying a book with her, and an activist. from Mashable
But voracious demand has sparked a lucrative illegal trade in many rapidly developing countries. from Economist
Despite the prevalence of short-form content, millennial readers are in fact voracious readers. from TechCrunch
Hirondellea gigas are voracious scavengers that consume anything that comes down from the surface. from Mashable
Warren Buffett credits many of his great money decisions to his voracious reading habit. from CNBC
Environmentalists fear their voracious appetites could threaten the food chain for other aquatic life. from Reuters
Ruth was a hard-living athlete with a voracious appetite for the high life. from Vice
These tiny birds are voracious eaters, snacking at 10-minute intervals throughout the day. from Gizmodo
Artificial activation of these neurons in sated mice is sufficient to drive voracious feeding. from Gizmodo
The good news for publishers is that romance readers are singularly voracious and loyal. from Economist
"It's like a voracious sort of market," Ms. Redgrave added of the fame machine. from The New York Times
Novesky's writing is alert to young readers' voracious appetite for the aliveness of language. from The New York Times
The Donald may be ideal for filling a voracious 24/7 cable news vacuum. from The Hill
Many billionaires from Oprah Winfrey to Warren Buffet to Bill Gates are voracious readers. from CNBC
Marijuana growers are also voracious consumers of supplies like fertilizers, as well as energy. from The New York Times
They eat rats and mice and are voracious hunters of birds, squirrels and chipmunks. from CNN
He was a voracious reader and excelled at school ("I tested well," he said). from Economist
Mr. Netanyahu is a voracious reader and student of history; Mr. Trump is neither. from The New York Times
"I don't know if I've ever worked with somebody quite that voracious," Plouffe added. from Vox
News cameras were on site, ready to record every detail for a voracious public. from The New York Times
Reyes, a voracious user of social media, frequently posts videos of Cabrera and Cespedes. from The New York Times
"Even for the voracious eater, our goal is to help children," Dr. Paul said. from The New York Times
Friends and colleagues described Dr. Tanton as a Renaissance man and a voracious autodidact. from The New York Times
Safa was a precocious, passionate young man and a voracious reader, particularly of poetry. from The New York Times
The voracious serpents wiped 10 out of 303 native forest birds off the island. from CNN
Dad was a voracious reader and an even bigger trivia nut than I was. from The New York Times
His hunger to get it down was voracious and the resulting work was veracious. from Hyperallergic
Beneath the churning painterly marks lay hopes of fulfilling the voracious eye, an impossible task. from Hyperallergic
This spurred a voracious demand for self-help books, therapy sessions and various fitness fads. from CNN
Some of America's top executives, such as Bill Gates and Warren Buffett, are voracious readers. from CNBC
I have seen a voracious buyback the likes of which only a few companies have. from CNBC
Another voracious and painfully venomous predator, the nomad jellyfish, entered the Mediterranean in the 1970s. from The New York Times
Nine years into her second career, Gold's appetite for cooking is as voracious as ever. from CNBC
Germany, for instance, has come to rely on China's voracious appetite for its capital goods. from Economist
And probably rather quickly, either through digestion by voracious bark beetles, or during a wildfire. from Gizmodo
If he speaks with knowledge it is for being a voracious reader of the news. from Axios
Life and business strategist Tony Robbins doesn't just write bestsellers, he's also a voracious reader. from CNBC
I was a skinny kid — the little girl with a voracious appetite and endless energy. from Refinery 29
Today it has more than 200 stores across the globe and a voracious fan base. from Business Insider
Voracious. All my childhood books stick with me and still continue to influence me today. from The New York Times
Less obvious is the link between the region's meth appetite and our society's voracious consumerism. from The New York Times
Campaigns are voracious — they have a way of crowding out the rest of the news. from The New York Times
But they're both voracious readers (she is a dedicated environmentalist) and they're mostly home alone. from The New York Times
Leon, who died last year, was a voracious collector and champion of African-American quilting. from The New York Times
Presumably, a mind so voracious might approve of her clothing going to the highest bidder. from The New York Times
He speaks with a slight accent and is a voracious reader of classic American novels. from The New York Times
Mr. Trump and his team "are voracious consumers of the product we develop," he said. from The New York Times
And the United States can't meet its voracious appetite for oil by looking inward only. from CNN
But Bannon is a voracious reader — of philosophy, theory and the hinge moments in history. from The New York Times
I'm a voracious reader of all of the right-wing, and farthest right-wing content. from Vox
If there's one thing great business leaders have in common, it's a voracious appetite for reading. from CNBC
It turns out we've got a pretty voracious appetite, and we're looking few very specific things. from Mashable
For somebody who is so poorly informed, Trump is by all accounts a voracious news consumer. from Vox
As tonight's tweet storm suggests, BTS have become known for their massive, voracious social media following. from Refinery 29
And his voracious appetite for booze and rich food diminished his health and increased his waistline. from Vice
She's a voracious reader as I have been so we connected on that level as well. from People
But before his teammates can feed off Adams's energy, he has to accommodate his voracious appetite. from The New York Times
Emily provides a refuge from voracious mean-girl fans and shows him small-town teenage life. from The New York Times
People have a voracious appetite for a better way, and yesterday's 'wow' quickly becomes today's 'ordinary'. from CNBC
Belle's not just a voracious reader in the live-action version, she's an inventor as well. from Business Insider
Not by Russian trolls, but by President Donald Trump's pernicious and voracious need to be vindicated. from The Hill
He credits a voracious focus on saving and investing, frugality, and incrementalism for his financial independence. from Business Insider
He was a voracious reader who took what he read seriously, and routinely compromised with reality. from Vox
Although she is a voracious reader, "I don't have a favorite story any more," she said. from The New York Times
At the same time, our voracious appetite for natural resources is closing the window for action. from Vox
I devoured that book, "The Palm-Wine Drinkard," by Amos Tutuola, and became a voracious reader. from The New York Times
Guided by his curiosity, Webster is voracious — even what some might call indiscriminate — with his influences. from Hyperallergic
China has become a voracious consumer of the world's rocks, oil, food and other raw materials. from The New York Times
Voracious. I carried around a little blue canvas book bag stuffed with those Little Golden editions. from The New York Times
I'm a voracious reader, but I also sometimes read for work, or review books for pay. from Vice
Even Steve Jobs acknowledged the fact that his voracious curiosity led him to success in life. from CNBC
Despite its voracious appetite, China produced just $18.5 billion, or about 13% of the world's chips. from CNN
""They are voracious in their appetite for Donald Trump," Moore added, "that&aposs the bad news. from Business Insider
"Shanley was voracious," said Carmen Durso, a lawyer who has represented several victims of sexual abuse. from The New York Times
Bowie was a voracious collector, and around 400 pieces from his holdings are going to auction. from Hyperallergic
In 9.993, biologists reported that lionfish had gotten so voracious, they actually started cannibalizing one another. from Vice
Trends, particularly those with the most voracious fan bases, are peculiar in their unpredictable life cycles. from Vox
Like the Yoga Book, the Yoga A12 seems destined to be a device for voracious content devourers. from Mashable
There was nothing secret about this voracious rapacity; like a gluttonous ogre out of the Brothers Grimm. from Mashable
My sisters Robin and Sarah Jane are voracious readers and they often tell me what to read. from The New York Times
It is voracious and ever-encroaching and it can only be stopped and destroyed by forceful action. from Fox News
But television, I've said this before, I think it has sort of a voracious appetite for plot. from Vox
Second, Chinese shoppers are voracious and venturesome, an advantage to innovators with clever products but unfamiliar brands. from Economist
We've downgraded trainwrecks to the point that we're no longer as voracious and as ferocious toward celebrities. from Refinery 29
"[You] need to display a voracious appetite to learn," said BlackRock's Global Head of HR Jeff Smith. from CNBC
Meanwhile his voracious appetite extended to bootleg recordings of bands like Metallica, New Order, and Godspeed You! from Vice
According to stereotypes, men are the sexually voracious cheaters and women are the emotionally hungry commitment seekers. from Refinery 29
The graph below shows the voracious appetite investors in the eurozone and Japan have for US debt. from Business Insider
Satisfying America's voracious egg appetite this way would require a farm bigger than the state of Massachusetts. from The New York Times
Party loyalists, political forecasters and academics alike are all looking at third-party candidates with voracious interest. from The New York Times
The president is a voracious consumer of information, in asking questions and asking us to provide information. from The Hill
Regularly ravaged by a hot young man (Declan Eells) whose sexually voracious mother is the landlady (Ms. from The New York Times
For Lincoln Aston (more on him later), an older man with voracious appetites, he's a charismatic connector. from Vice
William Randolph Hearst, a voracious collector, bought at least 11 rooms from Hamilton Palace via French & Company. from The New York Times
It starts with a frugal, incremental mindset and moves to a voracious focus on saving and investing. from Business Insider
Instead of attending industry events, he's become a voracious reader of three or more books a week. from CNN
That could be his new normal — for now, anyway — though he retains his reputation for voracious work. from The New York Times
I was not one of those voracious early readers, but I loved the Winnie the Pooh books. from The New York Times
He was a voracious reader, and could speak effortlessly about any topic I had on my mind. from CNN
Epstein's a renowned talker, Zorba-like, known for his voracious curiosity and appetite for conversation and argument. from The New York Times
The Nathansons talked about their voracious appetite for art in an interview at their home last month. from The New York Times
To be a voracious reader, you have to put in time and care, like a fucking dork. from Vice
I was a lonely boy and a voracious reader who treated the library as my second home. from The New York Times
His popularity built in urban areas, where backers became voracious consumers of his missives on Twitter and WhatsApp. from Gizmodo
Their appetite is apparently so voracious that, in large enough numbers, they can kill off young animal victims. from Gizmodo
But voracious human appetites for shrimp—in some cases, all one can eat—are endangering these important trees. from Vice
Vessel rates are unlikely to recover soon especially as China's voracious appetite for coal and iron ore slows. from Reuters
But in one important way the company's voracious appetite for cash makes it almost the opposite of Amazon. from Reuters
However, here's a catch: voracious readers will find themselves throttled if they read or listen to too much. from The Verge
You may laugh at fan fiction, but original written work has helped sustain voracious fan communities for decades. from Mashable
He said she was a voracious reader and an unapologetic dancer who was always planning her next trip. from People
However, traders say that China's voracious thirst for oil will likely return once the immediate glut is cleared. from Reuters
Trump is a voracious consumer of political media and Fox News is at the core of his diet. from CNN
Warmer temperatures have allowed the mountain pine beetle to survive winters, exposing the trees to the voracious pest. from The Verge
In a world with voracious and growing demand for electricity, these deals are a tool of geopolitical jockeying. from The Hill
They are named after large, voracious ants, bachacos, which cut leaves and bring them back to their colonies. from The New York Times
The insect is less than an inch long, but it has a voracious appetite for the plant's seeds. from Economist
By any standard, this is a plague, reminiscent of the Dutch elm disease or the voracious gypsy moth. from The New York Times
Teddy Roosevelt, she said, was a voracious reader; Abraham Lincoln liked to go to plays in the evenings. from The New York Times
A voracious reader of the morbid and obscure, Mr. Tsang began scouring books and online texts for inspiration. from The New York Times
Knowing that our voracious consumption fuels industry, and pollution, in Norilsk, are we prepared to alter our habits? from The New York Times
Without anything to snack on, the voracious eater dropped in brightness across spectra, whether visible or radio light. from Vice
And even some voracious readers are guilty of seeing the writings of Leo Tolstoy as an essential chore. from Vox
To that end, his voracious television appetite has left him with a number of opinions on the subject. from Vice
Her family eventually moved to Brooklyn, where Annette, a voracious reader, spent many hours in the public library. from The New York Times
Fox surges in interest because of this ruling with a voracious Comcast that won't want to back down. from Reuters
He has a master's degree in English literature and remains a voracious reader who loves the written word. from The New York Times
Scientists have developed a healthy respect for praying mantises, acrobatic hunters with 3-D vision and voracious appetites. from The New York Times
I was a voracious reader, and because of it I was way ahead of other kids at school. from The New York Times
The retail giant receives a for each role because the company "keeps millennials' voracious appetite satisfied," says Park. from CNBC
Basics Scientists have developed a healthy respect for mantises, acrobatic hunters with 3-D vision and voracious appetites. from The New York Times
I knew he was voracious reader, but was startled as we talked by how effortlessly he quoted Scripture. from CNN
Already a voracious collector, he doubled down on his passion, buying entire collections of academic journals and books. from The New York Times
The project's rationale is as a conveniently located supplier to the voracious mineral demands of Mongolia's southern neighbour. from Economist
Mr. Blazer was a large man with voracious appetites, not all of them in accordance with the law. from The New York Times
Even as the appetite for information and data flowing through the Internet is voracious, we've seen newsrooms closed. from Vox
Lee has tapped into this widespread and voracious appetite for clips of unplugged blackheads, exploding cysts, and oozy spots. from Mashable
The mere mention of the fact that there was a finite quantity drove oversubscribed deals and voracious client appetites. from CNBC
When black people became free, that's when black people turned into killers and voracious animals, and that's never stopped. from Vice
He cast himself as a sex object with a voracious appetite from the start, and never apologized for it. from Refinery 29
It is also a story of tensions and contradictions between a small-scale family tradition and a voracious market. from Vice
Technology growth in particular saw the highest annual total in four years, driven in part by SoftBank's voracious dealmaking. from TechCrunch
Only a year later, our obsession was exacerbated by Serial Season 1, which launched even more voracious internet sleuthing. from Mashable
Meatless burger-maker Impossible Foods is looking to expand in Asia — a region with a voracious appetite for meat. from CNBC
But now the question concerns whether or not Respawn can keep and convert their new, voracious legion of players. from TechCrunch
The irony is that the French of the early modern period would not have identified themselves as sexually voracious. from New Republic
That means continuously "feeding the beast" — our voracious demand and expectation for new compelling premium A-list-driven content. from TechCrunch
Kids today are voracious technology consumers for sure, but they are also active participants—creators, collaborators, and even influencers. from Wired
I was filled with a voracious hunger for images, although unsure of what I was looking for in them. from Vice
Her thesis is built around stretched valuations, a voracious move lower in interest rates, and overweight hedge-fund allocations. from Business Insider
But especially so for young creatures, who are battling competitors for food and seeking to avoid larger, voracious predators. from Mashable
He has always had a voracious appetite for information, and he is the unquestioned decision-maker at BP Capital. from The New York Times
Instagram's voracious success is distinct from Twitter's or Facebook's (although of course Facebook owns everything you do on Instagram). from New Republic
The villain in Greg Keyes' 1996 fantasy novel The Waterborn is a voracious river god who devours his tributaries. from Wired
Lamb of God frontman Randy Blythe is a voracious reader, these days by choice but originally by divine intervention. from Vice
At the same time, some of China's most voracious buyers of American assets have come under pressure from Beijing. from CNN
It's tough to connect the figure we see before us with the sexually voracious man whom Hill's testimony describes. from Mashable
An overhead cobweb of ultra-high-voltage power lines connects the power stations to the city's voracious aluminum smelters. from The New York Times
In recent years, China's voracious appetite for vehicles has accounted for almost all of the growth in global sales. from The New York Times
But this sort of thing came easily to him: He was a voracious reader with a gift for languages. from The New York Times
I was a voracious reader, I was almost as obsessed with reading as I was with music and football. from The New York Times
The history of Black American enslavement teaches that the hunger of power and sexual thrill are voracious and interconnected. from Hyperallergic
A candidate surrenders control over his or her life and subjugates everything to the voracious needs of the campaign. from CNN
The current president and his voracious advisors have put the industrial policy approach of the Obama administration on steroids. from The Hill
Their mother home-schooled the kids, taught Fowler to play the violin and instilled a voracious appetite for books. from The New York Times
The beneficial lacewings that eat the aphids that eat squash and cucumbers are just as voracious for monarch caterpillars. from The New York Times
Officially, the US maintains a regretful tone about the decision, but the call reflects Trump's more voracious private anger. from CNN
Founders and venture capitalists were flooding the market with fresh supply of buzzy new tickers for a voracious public. from CNBC
Several years ago it pivoted from listings towards selling financial-markets data and analytics, for which demand is voracious. from Economist
Sprawling Asian firms with voracious appetites for deals have a chance to diversify when target acquisitions may be cheaper. from The New York Times
The firm was founded in 2014 to meet China's voracious demand for the ore, from which aluminium is smelted. from Economist
In Rofé and Peele's hands, the 24-hour news cycle becomes a voracious, multiheaded monster that eventually engulfs everything. from The New York Times
Even amid the buoyant, upbeat period musical numbers that punctuate "Clock," you sense the voracious, spark-extinguishing shadows hovering. from The New York Times
I am just a voracious ego masturbating for strangers: I trade my sanity for money in 45-minute chunks. from Vice
My mother, against all odds given where she came from, is a devout liberal, an autodidact, and a voracious reader. from Vice
Knutsen, the entomologist, noted that voracious insect already is in other parts of the world, including North America and Africa. from CNBC
Fortunately, there are ways to rekindle your concentration that will transform you into a voracious reader and a memory master. from Mashable
At 50 to 60 miles across it ambled across the island like a voracious monster eating everything in its path. from Vice
But what that actually translates to is "I'm only a voracious reader when I have spare time"... which is rare. from Mashable
That bill did take the entirety of session to make it to the governor's desk because there was voracious opposition. from Vox
It becomes a chicken or egg problem: Is it the voracious appetite of the public pulling media to publish more? from The Hill
Many other types of skill and characteristics are missed, such as voracious curiosity or the ability to make intellectual connections. from Economist
There, Amazon's insatiable hunger for customers will turn into a voracious appetite for up to 50,000 highly paid new employees. from TechCrunch
"The campaigns are voracious consumers of media of all types," Noam Paransky, a director in AlixPartners' retail practice, told CNBC. from CNBC
Zeyad likes making short films and is an avid quizzer, a voracious reader, traveller, movie buff and comic book aficionado. from Reuters
He's handsome, he's a voracious eater, and he has been taking women on dates, where he ghosts them mid-meal. from Refinery 29
Since ground-nesting birds are very vulnerable to predators, it's possible voracious coconut crabs influence the distribution of these birds. from Axios
Accuse her simultaneously of career failure and of being too ambitious—her ambition a symbol of her voracious, smothering sexuality. from New Republic
And that kind of investment, Say knew all too well, was a voracious source of demand for men and materials. from Economist
Airlines represent potentially easy-to-serve customers for biofuels, given the carriers' concentration around airports and their voracious energy needs. from The New York Times
He's a voracious reader, disclosing book recommendations for everyone from recent college graduates to people trying to understand the world. from Business Insider
She, too, had a voracious social life centered around a dozen best friends with whom she was in constant contact. from The New York Times
Voracious and omnivorous predators, wildly adaptable survivors, cephalopods were far more numerous, and their reign lasted longer, than the dinosaurs. from New Republic
Rather suddenly, it seems, the voracious spending appetites of newly minted billionaires from Russia, Brazil and China have cooled off. from The New York Times
A voracious reader who was unquenchably curious and artistically suggestible, his personas were often an amalgam of other people's thoughts. from Vice
He was a voracious reader and had an endless well of trivia he could dip into, on nearly any topic. from Vice
A voracious reader with a near-perfect memory for names and dates, Mr. Moskowitz remained active into his final years. from The New York Times
The palms there provide essential income for struggling farmers, and the global appetite for palm oil is voracious as ever. from The New York Times
That led Dr Meyers to wonder if living alongside such voracious predators has resulted in pirarucu evolving particularly tough scales. from Economist
Outside the "crossworld," I'm a voracious consumer of film and video games, as well as a writer for both Smithsonian. from The New York Times
They are voracious -- the project just celebrated its second birthday, and they've already discovered more than 1,000 likely brown dwarfs. from CNN
Mattis, a revered Marine with a military career spanning four decades, credits his leadership success to his voracious reading habits. from CNBC
Whatever one thinks of Bannon's politics, he is a voracious consumer of information and is very wired into Trump circles. from The Hill
All her life, Susan Sontag, a voracious moviegoer, insisted on sitting in the same seat in theaters: third row, center. from The New York Times
Voracious tenacity"I prefer to back people who God put them on this earth to make this company," he said. from Business Insider
Your voracious reader can keep track of all the books they've read and all the ones they want to read. from Business Insider
During his bodybuilding days though, Schwarzenegger says he was nicknamed "the garbage disposal" because of his rampant and voracious appetite. from CNBC
The president is a creation of TV and a voracious consumer of it, but his tastes are limited and specific. from The New York Times
"E-commerce is creating voracious demand for warehouse that's closer to deep-pocketed consumers," said Alex Klatskin, general partner at Forsgate. from CNBC
When you're hanging out with one of these voracious readers, they'll make you want to read more just by simple proximity. from Mashable
In the lakes, lampreys found a utopia: no predators, and bountiful prey that had no natural defenses against their voracious appetites. from The New York Times
India's voracious movie-going public has also seen popular actors starring in the top roles, with the underdog emerging on top. from Reuters
Pimco Income has been popular because of its stellar long-term returns against a backdrop of investors' voracious appetite for yield. from Reuters
Warren Buffett, a voracious reader, will be the first to tell you that reading is the most valuable source of knowledge. from CNBC
The air is warm and humid - just as cockroaches like it - to ensure the colonies keep their health and voracious appetites. from Reuters
Manson and his "family" plied the band with drugs and women, and Wilson had a voracious appetite for both, Love writes. from People
Beef is a particularly voracious user of water, with 15,000 litres of water needed to produce a kilogram of the meat. from Economist
Camille had a voracious appetite for exploring any medium she could get her hands on: photography, painting, printmaking, and eventually filmmaking. from Hyperallergic
If we know anything about these books, its that they attract voracious readers always in need of a new literary fix. from Refinery 29
Top lawyers' hourly fees blew past $230,000 years ago, but the maximum Kirkland rate impressed even the most voracious legal eagles. from Reuters
Hoping to curb their voracious visitors, the family is now building a massive, 6-foot metal fence around the front yard. from People
In Zeke's case, all the voracious discursive stuff—all the "thick description" his ethnographer-hero Clifford Geertz espoused—avails him nothing. from New Republic
In 2018, the U.S. promises voracious demand for unskilled labor, and a willingness to pay a hefty premium to get it. from The Hill
Like other homeowners, he felt the nudge toward a deer fence when a particular flower succumbed to the deers' voracious appetite. from The New York Times
Mr. Jennings kick-started his interest in classic country, which he then consumed with the voracious zeal of a new convert. from The New York Times
A voracious reader as a child, he discovered chemistry in college, and earned a Ph.D. at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. from The New York Times
A new survey of the country's wealthiest reflects a dynamic economy fueled by consumption and a voracious appetite for real estate. from The New York Times
From smartphones to social media and PCs to online shopping, U.S. citizens are, of course, voracious consumers of all things tech. from Vox
Mounted on a dolly, the official camera is shown stalking the "Count Dracula" set as relentlessly as Mr. Lee's voracious count. from The New York Times
China is Australia's largest trading partner, whose voracious consumption of Australian iron ore, coal and other exports has lifted Australia's economy. from The New York Times
The problem is that the body fights to get back the fat, lowering the metabolic rate and driving a voracious appetite. from The New York Times
At Flaget High School, he was a voracious reader, worked in the library stacks and had several homosexual encounters, he said. from The New York Times
A voracious reader with a vivid imagination, she liked to engage people with her storytelling, a path that led to writing. from The New York Times
The lilting timbre of his name is like a lament hailed by his companions, among them, Paparazzo, a voracious press photographer. from Hyperallergic
Suddenly, a season of suffocating heat, bone-dry skies and voracious fires has given way in southeastern Australia to widespread thunderstorms. from The New York Times
The most obvious is the bull market's longevity, fueled largely by the Federal Reserve's ultralow interest rates and voracious bond buying. from The New York Times
"She's a baby, learning how to walk and climb, and she's voracious," in the tradition of Cookie Monster, Mr. Cameron said. from The New York Times
For all of these characters, poetry is fundamentally a sensual undertaking, and Mr. Jodorowsky is a voracious poet of the flesh. from The New York Times
As you develop your content, your content will eventually reach the eyeballs of Power Relationships, because Power Relationships are voracious readers. from Business Insider
China's voracious appetite for Brazilian commodities, which underpinned Brazil's strong economic performance before 2014, is very unlikely to return anytime soon. from The Hill
With one legendary exception—in the 1920s, the 'maneater of Punanai' was a voracious killer—Sri Lankan leopards are not maneaters. from Vice
Naturally, lots of viewers will be waiting to see how the band handles this voracious request — or if they ignore it altogether. from Refinery 29
Pop is a voracious and enthusiastic student of American music, from the Ronettes and Dave Brubeck to Link Wray and Bob Dylan . from New Yorker
What those who didn't know him came to realize was that Harper also possessed maybe the team's most voracious appetite for work. from Vice
It helps that the volume of transactions, on which acquirers levy a fee, is rocketing, propelled by voracious spending in emerging economies. from Economist
An avid reader and voracious learner, Hamilton dreamed of finding a way off the island where he had experienced so much hardship. from People
Meatgirls and meatboys love the idea of being the center of attention, the object of their partner's voracious sexual and oral appetites. from Buzzfeed News
But after reading through Apple's voracious appetite for software, you can't help but think that Flipboard is just another dead app walking. from Gizmodo
He's also a voracious nerd: Lennon reads science journals and pays close attention to the speeches of theoretical physicists, scientists, and futurists. from Vice
Huge television deals, often negotiated on the back voracious demand from foreign fans, have made the English Premier League the world's richest. from Economist
It's a violent, voracious game, where cherub-faced enemies are kicked into torture devices and exploded into shimmering chunks of golden death. from Vice
"She will be remembered for her voracious appetite for reading, love of cooking, and trailblazing new adventures with Joseph," her obituary states. from People
She's a voracious reader as I have been, so we connected on that as well, and she's kind of brilliant and beautiful. from People
A voracious reader, her painting, sculpture, installation, sound, and video works were imbued with metaphors drawn from epic poetry, utopianism, and surrealism. from Hyperallergic
Mr. Church is mild-mannered, kind, circumspect, a voracious reader, an impeccable cook, and before long, a devoted member of the household. from The Verge
So the persistent "fact" that circulated about me for a little while was that I was a voracious Hitachi Magic Wand user. from Vice
She has the vague, fleeting sense of a life that will grow bigger, of wider open spaces, a purer love, voracious appetites. from New Yorker
In India and China, two of the world's most voracious spenders, mobile payments are 30-35 percent of transactions, according to Statista. from Reuters
The icing on the whitefly's cake, he said, is all the mulberry trees, which are steadily being denuded by the voracious bugs. from The New York Times
Shoppers in China largely accept Alibaba's voracious data collection, which allows the company to create detailed behavioral profiles across its many platforms. from The New York Times
Known and Strange Things, a new collection of essays by Teju Cole, is a testament to its author's voracious consumption of culture. from Vox
My wife, who is a voracious reader, is content to wait until halfway through a book to see if it gets good. from The New York Times
This is what American male culture taught us early on: Women were like "meat" and we must always nurture a voracious appetite. from The New York Times
The ideal candidate has a voracious appetite for news and a knack for finding stories and videos that people want to share. from Business Insider
For instance, the U.S. agricultural and service sectors have a voracious demand for low wage workers to perform jobs Americans will not. from The Hill
The latter, led by Adam Neumann, has a voracious appetite for cash to spend on leases, fixing up offices, and attracting customers. from Reuters
Every year, tens of thousands of Book of the Month members — particularly voracious readers — vote on one Best Book of the Year. from Business Insider
The research community is desperately trying to understand America's voracious appetite for pornography and determine if it is connected to externalized behavior. from The Hill
Voracious. My parents didn't go to college, but they were devoted readers and took us to the library and the bookstore regularly. from The New York Times
Hollywood's first iconic one might be embodied by Barbara Stanwyck as Phyllis Dietrichson—the blonde, sexually voracious spouse-killer in Double Indemnity. from Vice
Few spectators, if any, attend Mets games, in stark contrast to the voracious appetite for tickets to the Red Sox-Yankees series. from The New York Times
Each year at the Hot Docs film festival in Toronto, hundreds of documentaries screen for audiences voracious for non-fiction-based cinema. from Vice
The objects are but one product of this voracious creativity, yet, they proliferated; there are hundreds of them in this exhibition alone. from Hyperallergic
In 10 days, the locusts are expected to grow to about two inches and mature into voracious flying swarms in search of food. from The New York Times
However, there are a few here that Supernatural's voracious fanficcers need to get on right now, because honestly "Kentucky Goblins" needs to happen. from Mashable
"For years we have witnessed China's voracious appetite for the personal data of Americans," Attorney General William Barr said at a press conference. from Politico
The account of a veterinary student's dramatic metamorphosis from a soft-spoken brainiac into a voracious arm-biter is rich with parable potential. from The Verge
When voracious white blood cells known as macrophages detect the presence of these foreign proteins, they immediately sense danger and spring into action. from Gizmodo
Pisces are also voracious media consumers, so you can expect them to be down for a cozy movie marathon or a concert date. from Vice
Once we got over the initial shock, being the voracious stargazers that we are, we knew we needed to take a closer look. from Refinery 29
They also were voracious readers, and reading books like The Innovator's Dilemma and Crossing the Chasm helped shape the company philosophy over time. from TechCrunch
China's voracious demand for and production of steel puts Beijing "in the driver's seat" when it comes to global pricing power, UBS said. from CNBC
Likewise, the list of U.S. presidents who loved books is long: George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln, and JFK were all voracious readers. from CNBC
While many of these pills went to legitimate patients, millions more were showered on troubled communities with a voracious thirst for pain relief. from New Republic
" Garry Winogrand "pushed things a stage further, combining Frank's ad hoc aesthetic with a pictorial appetite so voracious it bordered on the indiscriminate. from The New York Times
Defense Secretary James Mattis, a revered Marine with a military career spanning four decades, credits his leadership success to his voracious reading habits. from CNBC
With nothing to stop the voracious pests — no bigger than a grain of rice — they bore into the pines, where they produce larvae. from The New York Times
A Jew who, working for a newspaper, had gone riding among Cossacks, Babel is discussed as a voracious observer of details and ambiguities. from The New York Times
Cramer also turned to a favorite technology play, Broadcom, to look ahead at any possibly takeover candidates for the smart and voracious acquirer. from CNBC
Despite the voracious and varied political food fights that played out in Brazil's lower house, Temer was known for remaining above the fray. from Reuters
To have any chance, he must turn to television, where empathy, careful listening, and voracious curiosity are not the coin of the realm. from New Yorker
I'm a librarian, a voracious reader, and a self-proclaimed nerd, and this is one of my favorite ways to find reading recommendations. from Refinery 29
That will be up to big builders like Turner Construction Company, one of its most voracious customers and a giant in the industry. from The New York Times
At a cognitive level, they are voracious vampires for your attention, and as soon as you look at one, you are basically toast. from The New York Times
But if we get through this crisis, let's hope we will have learned that a life without voracious consumption is nothing to fear. from New Republic
According to officials, the adult snakehead is a voracious predator of other fish, frogs, small reptiles ... even birds and small mammals aren't safe. from TMZ
A voracious reader, he was quick and charming, but, according to the former associate, he had a chip on his shoulder about class. from New Yorker
There are so many poor and powerless men and women, who every day are destroyed by a zealous and voracious criminal justice system. from The New York Times
Thanksgiving is a day for family, mediocre NFL games, voracious caloric consumption, and quite often, political arguments that quickly devolve into fruitless acrimony. from Business Insider
Thanksgiving is a day for family, mediocre NFL games, voracious caloric consumption, and quite often — political arguments that quickly devolve into fruitless acrimony. from Business Insider
Collins's primary characters are always some version of herself: a black woman, an intellectual with a voracious mind and, occasionally, a disappointing husband. from The New York Times
Cuban often describes himself as a voracious reader who believes that "life-long learning is probably the greatest skill" a successful person can have. from CNBC
The locusts are expected to grow to about two inches in 10 days and to mature into voracious flying swarms in search of food. from The New York Times
Simultaneously, India voracious demand for oil recently hit a record, consuming more than 4 million barrels per day, according to International Energy Agency figures. from CNBC
The common ragweed, or Ambrosia artemisiifolia as it's formally called, is a voracious plant known for quickly overtaking whatever environment it's suited to inhabit. from Gizmodo
Get too close and it's difficult to snap a photo — though I'm sure LA's voracious Instagram community will find the best angle soon enough. from Hyperallergic
Audible's new functionality arrives at a time when savvy users consume voracious amounts of music and video — which frequently go viral on social media. from CNBC
The firm now expects those two voracious digital platforms to take about 68 percent of all incremental ad spending in the next three years. from CNBC
They grew progressively dehydrated, failed to photosynthesize, and couldn't fend off the voracious appetites of bark beetles, which consume the helpless trees' inner tissues. from Mashable
But not everyone believed Facebook would pass up the chance to collect data, given the company's history of voracious optimization fueled by user data. from The Verge
So if the French thought it was the Italians who were the voracious lovers then what are we to make of shows like Versailles? from New Republic
Facebook's original entry into the world of media, the launch of Instant Articles in 2015, has spurred voracious consumption of news on the platform. from TechCrunch
He had decided to become a revolutionary, not a priest, but he remained, for the rest of his life, a voracious and attentive reader. from New Yorker
The most voracious fruit consumers, on the other hand, are to be found in Washington DC, with 403 percent of adults meeting the guidelines. from Vice
For a rabid entertainment fan, Easter eggs are friendly little inside jokes in your favorite pieces of pop culture that reward the voracious viewer. from Mashable
Though I never opened schoolbooks, I was a voracious reader from a very early age (comic books, detective stories, biographies, novels, you name it). from CNBC
Forty years older than Skolnick, Bickett was known for "The Archive," a voracious, conceptual-art magnum opus that became his all-encompassing life's work. from Hyperallergic
Yet it is unclear how many more like them have even kept significant papers; what exists is already traded on a voracious collectors' market. from The New York Times
On top of that, the carbon system is a voracious consumer of the electricity generated by Boundary Dam, which has 150 megawatts of capacity. from The New York Times
These species pose a serious threat to the Great Lakes ecosystem—Asian carp are voracious eaters and breeders, and can easily outcompete native fishes. from Vice
American tech icons like Microsoft, with voracious needs for global engineering talent, are expanding their Vancouver offices, partly because of Canada's smoother immigration process. from The New York Times
Farmers and gardeners may revile the monkeys for their voracious appetites, but many tourists are drawn to their heart-shaped faces and soulful eyes. from The New York Times
A particular concern is the virtual shutdown of economic life in China — a voracious consumer of the world's oil, food and other raw materials. from The New York Times
It's a fitting start to this unguarded autobiography by the unorthodox neurologist with a voracious, restless mind who lived a full and passionate life. from The New York Times
"That's called an emergency intervention," said Mr. Davoli, a vigilante hero in the battle against the voracious potholes that have opened across the city. from The New York Times
Jefferson and Madison were voracious readers of Adam Smith, who believed that monopolies prevent the competition that spurs innovation and leads to economic growth. from The New York Times
Ephemeral tweet storms and voracious news cycles may cause us to forget that history judges its protagonists on what they contributed to their society. from The New York Times
I am a voracious reader who finishes at least one book per week, so I am reading to Liebchen to help pass the time. from The New York Times
Now, she&aposs incredibly vocal and voracious, meowing and jumping up on the counter before we can even get the food on the plate. from Business Insider
"I think the habit of being a voracious reader and absorber of information is what I attribute to helping me every day," he says. from CNBC
The first focuses on today's global fast-fashion and regular fashion industries and how they came to be so enormous, voracious, so seemingly uncontainable. from The New York Times
Aside from Mr. Penzler, the most voracious reader on staff is Steve Viola, the store's paperback buyer, who consumes about 10 books a month. from The New York Times
He was also fiercely intelligent, skilled in verbal combat, a voracious reader and utterly uninterested in helping white people feel more comfortable around him. from CNN
"The appetite is particularly voracious for technology, media, healthcare and financial services, and for the foreseeable future it won't be going away," he added. from Reuters
American farmers have lost billions in sales to China as the country has turned to South America to satisfy its voracious demand for soybeans. from The Hill
The artist's practice is informed by a voracious appetite for images from and references to popular culture, literature, philosophy, anthropology, science, and art history. from Hyperallergic
The voracious, inch-long fall armyworm, the larval form of the armyworm moth, can breed rapidly, spread great distances and is hugely difficult to eradicate. from CNN
I had this voracious appetite for witchcraft history and religious history, and I was meeting all these incredible people, and going to these amazing rituals. from Vice
Paul Begala, the Democratic strategist and CNN contributor, said that New York's voracious press corps would cover the candidates aggressively no matter what they do. from CNN
Donald Trump, who has a voracious appetite for right-wing media, reportedly raised the problem of "no-go areas" during a conversation with Theresa May. from Economist
I am a voracious reader and a few pages, or chapters, before bed helps me quiet my mind and get a good night of sleep. from Refinery 29
Furthermore, due to Mexico's ban on assault weapons, there is a voracious demand for semiautomatic and automatic rifles from the country's criminal organizations, he noted. from Vice
But Martin knows his voracious fan base, many of whom tweeted fervently during the Emmys that he should instead be writing The Winds of Winter. from Mashable
Colbert reveals he has an especially voracious appetite for literature by listing not one, not two, but four books that are on his night stand. from People
So to whet GOT fans' voracious appetite for MORE MORE MORE, they have gifted us with this: the first official teaser-trailer for the season. from Refinery 29
Incidentally, one area of support for the suppliers has come from voracious buyer China, which has seen "relatively strong" demand growth according to the IEA. from CNBC
" A 1961 Life magazine article, "The President's Voracious Reading Habits," listed Fleming's novel as one of Kennedy's favorites due to his "weakness for detective stories. from CNBC
Since the establishment of an explicitly legal and wildly profitable industry in California in the late eighties, our voracious appetites for smut haven't let up. from Refinery 29
The world still has a voracious appetite for food, and consumption only stands to increase further as the population climbs toward 10 billion by 2050. from The Hill
This time it's a simple American moth, the voracious fall armyworm, that has marched through Africa's fields and is threatening to cause a food crisis. from Economist
A tenant whose ex-husband ruined her credit with a voracious spending habit still has to live with that poor credit score for seven years. from The New York Times
Former NFL tight end Martellus Bennett is a voracious reader who says that books are one of his biggest expenses (he has 3,500 of them). from CNBC
From its title to its voracious scope, "Life and Fate" is explicitly indebted to, yet never overwhelmed by, Tolstoy's saga of Napoleon's invasion of Russia. from The New York Times
After all, a bearded dragon, the most voracious pet reptile, eats about a 2270,2000 half-inch crickets, or 213 roaches, per month as a juvenile. from Business Insider
But one group of loosely affiliated Traveller families has gained particular notoriety for the scope of their illegal schemes and voracious appetite for doing business. from Vice
Furthermore, the biotechnology subsector has been by far the most active corner of the healthcare IPO market, and biotechnology companies are voracious consumers of capital. from TechCrunch
Instead of encouraging the children's imaginations—unlocked and jubilantly voracious—it reduces the story to a problem with money, solved in the nick of time. from New Republic
The effects of those cuts have been starkly visible for Social Security claimants: These figures should be unacceptable even to the most voracious budget hawks. from The Hill
A. The thousands of species of voracious beetles in the family Scarabaeoidea evolved to move, bury and consume the excrement of many animals in nature. from The New York Times
But short-haul flights are increasing as countries like China, India, and Brazil open new routes to accommodate a voracious demand for domestic air travel. from Vox
He credits his voracious reading habit for keeping him sane in ADX and his strong support network for helping him stay afloat on the outside. from Vice
China is a voracious consumer of exports from around the world, and in recent years, it has also become an important consumer of finished goods. from CNN
The snakehead is not only voracious but can also reproduce at a high rate, disrupting the balance on land and in water, Mr. Robinson said. from The New York Times
Forsythe is intellectually voracious—a kind of theory scavenger, who, over the years, has drawn from fields including philosophy, physics, semiotics, and the visual arts. from New Yorker
But she couldn't say whether he'd read them, even though Pence has been described by other witnesses as a "voracious" reader of his briefing books. from CNN
"There are a lot of stereotypes about bisexual people: that they're greedy, sexually voracious, unable to commit, or secretly monosexual (either gay or straight)," says Fabello. from Refinery 29
The former high school dropout's voracious appetite for knowledge and success as a boxer are very much related, if you hear Thurman's current trainer tell it. from Mashable
Even voracious demand from Chinese buyers was not enough to increase cross-border dealmaking in Asia, where the total value of transactions plummeted 27 per cent. from CNBC
Access to 3G, which is paid for by the megabyte, encourages Cubans to migrate from data-hungry services like Facebook and Instagram to less-voracious Twitter. from Economist
But drug dealers are not likely to stand still, with a long history of shifting their business models to feed Americans' voracious demand for the drugs. from CNBC
She's this archetype of the monstrous, castrating, sexually voracious woman who can get attached to any political system regardless of whether it makes any particular sense. from Vice
But the industry has become voracious in its quest for growth, and whoever replaces Brill will be hard-pressed to work toward some kind of compromise. from Vice
With India's towns and cities projected to swell by an additional 404 million people by 2050, demand for infrastructure and services will continue to be voracious. from Reuters
MASSIVE, VORACIOUS LIZARDS ARE INVADING THE SOUTHWESTERN US A local resident began recording the shocking video as the bird was nearly halfway down the serpent's throat. from Fox News
The crown jewel of that system is the NSA, and there's reason to think it will grow even more secretive and voracious in the Trump administration. from The Verge
Although they have voracious appetites, sizeable beaks, and talons, a lone, chittering squirrel hero was able to keep multiple jays away from a bowl of peanuts. from The Verge
On the campaign trail, Mr. Duterte has been accused of groping female voters during rallies and has bragged about his voracious sexual appetite fueled by Viagra. from The New York Times
GKIDS On the inspiration for the magical turtle in the film: As a child, I was a voracious reader of fairy tales and myths and legends. from The Verge
Solomon Woods, 49, a trim, dark-haired, soft-spoken physicist, was about to demonstrate how different they were, and how serenely voracious a black could be. from The New York Times
His father, a voracious reader who left high school early to help put a brother through college, worked six days a week running an extermination company. from The New York Times
REUTERS TV Scientists in Britain are hoping to find a sustainable way to stop the march of the voracious fall armyworm caterpillar that has infested Africa. from Reuters
For the first time ever in her life, this voracious omnivore declined food, even the gourmet canned stuff, even a liver treat garnished with peanut butter. from The New York Times
They base their view not on antipathy for Tesla or Mr. Musk, but on cold financial calculations, including its heavy debt load and voracious cash burn. from The New York Times
Yours truly, Match Book In this column our literary matchmaker Nicole Lamy scans her shelves to help voracious readers decide what book to pick up next. from The New York Times
George Packer's "Our Man" portrays Holbrooke in all of his endearing and exasperating self-willed glory: relentless, ambitious, voracious, brilliant, idealistic, noble, needy and containing multitudes. from The New York Times
One of my life's great pleasures is that my 19-year-old son is a voracious reader and constantly recommends books to me — often debut fiction. from The New York Times
Latching onto China's voracious appetite for the region's oil, iron, soybeans and copper ended up shielding Latin America from the worst of the global economic damage. from The New York Times
After graduating in 2004, he found work at a used bookstore, and became a voracious reader, devouring books by Borges and Kafka and John Kennedy Toole. from The New York Times
"That makes it easier to see if there is any frass," Ms. Lynn said, the term for the tiny bits of fiber left by voracious bugs. from The New York Times
When Hurricane Andrew battered South Florida in 1992, conservationists say, a slithering, voracious species escaped a breeding facility and made its way toward Everglades National Park. from The New York Times
The charming book is set in India and narrated by a voracious reader named Yasmin, age 9, whose love of books spurs her to community activism. from The New York Times
They said Mr. Walters was a voracious reader of analysts' reports and news articles and sought to become an expert in whatever company he traded in. from The New York Times
A voracious reader and an instinctive decision maker, Mr. Mehta could spot great books and, coming from a paperback world, had no qualms about pushing them. from The New York Times
" The Canadian media's relative lack of intrusiveness could also offer a welcome reprieve from the voracious British tabloid press, which has dubbed the entire endeavor "Megxit. from The New York Times
"I don't miss you," Stern replied, explaining that he was actually seeing my work more often now as a voracious reader of The New York Times. from The New York Times
"We believe that the consumer has a voracious appetite for content and that movie theaters and streamers can co-exist successfully, side by side," he said. from Business Insider
All these first-time showrunners are being helped by the voracious appetite for new material fed by streaming services like Hulu, Amazon, Seeso and especially Netflix. from The New York Times
He describes himself as a "sporadically voracious reader" who devoured all 20 volumes of Patrick O'Brian's high-seas adventure series, "Master and Commander," in six weeks. from Reuters
Barr is a voracious consumer of conservative media, including some organizations that have fed skepticism about Russian election interference and the activities of Trump campaign associates. from CNN
Mr. Kapoor was among the busiest actors anywhere in the 1970s and '80s, appearing in numerous movies as India's film industry fed a voracious public appetite. from The New York Times
George Bennet, a voracious collector, was on that voyage, and Mr. Harding believes that the figure sold at Christie's was very likely from his personal collection. from The New York Times
A voracious listener and prolific collaborator and improviser, Gunn has put in a lot of playing to reach the completely easy feeling of his Matador debut. from Vice
A voracious reader, she scours the Washington Post while sipping her plain hot water and noshing on cookies and peppermints (her secret to such superager longevity). from Vox
KENNETH GRIFFIN JOINS TOP RANK OF ART PATRONS \| Step aside, Steven A. Cohen, there's another hedge fund manager with a voracious appetite for historic, and expensive, art. from The New York Times
Nothing — not Iron Man, Captain America, Spider-Man, Doctor Strange, or any other hero's debut — could match the voracious appreciation and love the audience had for Lee. from The Verge
The scope of Ocean's listening is broad, seemingly more representative of a voracious appetite for whatever sounds good to him than whatever is cool to everyone else. from Vice
Snicket enthusiasts will be able to tolerate these clumsy jokes and enjoy the many subtle codes and hints: there is plenty here for voracious fans to devour. from Economist
Absent four players who had tears in their anterior cruciate ligaments, Notre Dame remained insistent and aspirational with deft shooting, voracious offensive rebounding and exquisite interior passing. from The New York Times
But Wales was the land his great-grandparents had left for southern Africa; and there he turned his voracious appetite for life to becoming an honorary Welshman. from Economist
"I was always a nasty guy, just a freaky guy," he says, citing Prince as an artist whose carnally voracious approach to lyricism immediately connected with him. from Vice
After deciding to skip college, he became a voracious reader and embarked on teaching himself critical theory when he wasn't working, writing his screenplay or playing guitar. from People
KAZUHIRO NOGI/AFP/Getty Images KAZUHIRO NOGI/AFP/Getty Images Written by Arman Tabatabai SoftBank's voracious spending habits might be starting to catch up to the company. from TechCrunch
He has them Giclée printed on high-quality 5 x 5-inch watercolor paper and sells them in limited time windows for a voracious community of fans. from The Verge
Director Jean-Marc Vallée, who is French-Canadian, shoots the Monterey coastline with the voracious eye of a foreigner engaged in a fresh love affair with it. from New Republic
Worryingly, on the other hand, the board includes individuals with local party ties or past leadership positions in the main entity that orchestrated Puerto Rico's voracious borrowings. from The Hill
Clinton is known as a voracious reader and often was spotted carrying books under his arm around the White House when he was president 20 years ago. from The Hill
But 28 percent are reading a combination of digital and printed books, suggesting that voracious readers are happy to take their text however they can get it. from The New York Times
She grew up as a voracious reader who mostly consumed African-American stories, music, and folklore which would later shape the focus of her most famous works. from Business Insider
The first researcher into the lab every morning and the last out at night, Kit is not just hungry for professional success, she is voracious for it. from The New York Times
It may be a little lightweight for very large dogs and voracious eaters, but it is an excellent budget-friendly choice for both cat and dog owners. from Business Insider
Postcard-writing events were organized; another one, a "No Democrat Left Behind" postcard party, will be held later this month at The Voracious Reader, a children's bookstore. from The New York Times
At the event, Justice Sotomayor recalled how she was a voracious reader as a child, often falling asleep while reading under her bed covers with a flashlight. from The New York Times
Unsurprisingly, perhaps, millennials, the web-savvy demographic whose voracious love for beauty products has helped drive the industry's growth, are the country's biggest consumers of both categories. from The New York Times
She hasn't yet analyzed all the data from this latest study, but it has become a mission of hers to understand what makes some canines so voracious. from The New York Times
But China's war against smog has spawned voracious demand for the fuel that will keep it reliant on growing imports of liquefied natural gas or piped gas. from Reuters
"I am a voracious reader of espionage and special forces novels and tear through every new issue from my favorite authors within days of their being released." from Politico
What exactly that is really depends on what you're looking for from Girls, which has something to offer any reader as hungry as its delightfully voracious protagonist. from Buzzfeed News
Publishers inside and outside China say the release of American books has come to a virtual standstill, cutting them off from a big market of voracious readers. from The New York Times
In order to achieve a functional, trustworthy decentralized payment system, Bitcoin imposes some very costly inefficiencies on participants, for example voracious electricity consumption and low transaction capacity. from Vice
SEOUL (Reuters) - South Korea's once-voracious appetite for imported cars, which made it a bright spot for Europe's luxury marques, is cooling, weighed down by Volkswagen AG's (VOWG_p. from Reuters
She often likened the process to the voracious appetite of the carnivorous plant in the Little Shop of Horrors, and had consequently nicknamed the mass-spec Audrey III. from Vice
There is plenty to feast on here with a growing middle class, the citizens' voracious appetite for social and digital media consumption and a population of nearly 21998,21,2500. from TechCrunch
If there's anything we've learned from Wall Street, it's that a deluge of incoming talent and a voracious appetite for profit leads to bad behavior and, potentially, crises. from TechCrunch
The medical team has said there isn't much more they can do for him, but Hope is a voracious researcher, constantly looking for ways to help her husband. from People
He had opinions about certain things, but his only real demands were for bookshelves— he's a voracious reader—and room for a baby grand piano and a turntable. from People
This, unsurprisingly, can lead to pain:Image via Surgery Technology International"People who were voracious readers, they would have these symptoms," pain specialist Dr. Jeremy Poulsen told the paper. from Gizmodo
The voracious reader and self-proclaimed "learning nerd" is known to plow through at least one book every week, with a heavy emphasis on business, science and mathematics. from CNBC
Since then, I have become a voracious reader of essays, novels, poems, and even screenplays wrestling with what life looks like after the death of a loved one. from Refinery 29
The cast is already out of Twitter's dreams – including Bill Hader as Richie and Jessica Chastain as Beverly – with Bill Skarsgård reprising his role as voracious demon Pennywise. from Mashable
For a group with roots the DIY scene, the cover might seem kind of weird on its face, but Payseur and his pals have always been voracious listeners. from Vice
Small mouths do not set winter flounder back much: They are voracious predators of sandworms, small shrimp, even bits of clams and mussels churned up by the tides. from The New York Times
Maureen Dowd PHILADELPHIA — IT wasn't easy for Barack Obama, a skinny newcomer to national politics with an exotic name and scant résumé, to overthrow the voracious Clinton machine. from The New York Times
The $115 price, however, is an eyesore, but it is meant to be shared by two people and actually large enough to be split among three voracious carnivores. from The New York Times
Helen Frankenthaler, the rare painter whose abilities coincided perfectly within her own cultural zeitgeist, is portrayed with a charming, voracious energy that somewhat carries the book's second half. from Hyperallergic
" She continued: "A man's appetite can be hearty, but a woman with an appetite is always voracious: her hunger always overreaches, because it is not supposed to exist. from Vice
China also depends on the shipping routes that go through the sea, and is eager to lay claim to oil and other resources to fuel its voracious economy. from The New York Times
The book's jacket copy says that she grew up in a home without a television and thus became a voracious reader, but it doesn't say what she read. from The New York Times
My voracious appetite for spoken-word audio led me to discover a treasure: the free audiobooks on LibriVox, a storehouse of public-domain literature narrated by volunteer readers. from The New York Times
Trump wants to control the story The real estate magnate is a voracious consumer of the news and heavily invested in coverage portraying him in a favorable light. from The Hill
It's this voracious appetite that has kept him grounded, so to speak, in New York, rather than trying to parlay his Hollywood connections into a larger film career. from The New York Times
She described Dr. Beck as a voracious reader of scientific studies and agency reports, diving deep into footnotes and scientific data with a rigor matched by few colleagues. from The New York Times
But the most invigorating — and, thankfully, ever-present — guest artists were the players of the JACK Quartet, a perfect match for Ms. Hannigan's voracious search for new music. from The New York Times
HONG KONG — One of the world's most valuable start-ups got that way by using artificial intelligence to satisfy Chinese internet users' voracious appetite for news and entertainment. from The New York Times
The movie's director, Robert Mockler, mirrors his protagonist's interests, incorporating Kiya's footage into the film as she satisfies her voracious appetite for diner food and live-streamed provocation. from The New York Times
Mr. Lombardo vehemently denies those accusations as well as the accounts of former Miramax executives that he was employed in part to help satisfy Mr. Weinstein's voracious appetite. from The New York Times
Thompson also forages and buys her plants from local farms, but where Nishiyama's approach is purist, and his work gentle, Thompson's can be voracious and bold, even aggressive. from The New York Times
Part of this is the amoral tradecraft of a New York real estate developer, but a lot of it springs from the appetites of a voracious attention-getter. from The New York Times
The result is a bloated border regime whose wastefulness is only matched by its voracious cruelty, as it seeks to spend every dollar that Congress shovels its way. from New Republic
I held on to the rest of my loaf of bread, despite my son's voracious appetite for it, for another reader-nominated meal I was excited about: Cheese! from Washington Post
Mr. Trump, on the other hand, while not much of a book reader, is a voracious consumer of broadcast and social media, and it clearly guides his actions. from The New York Times
A series of recent campaign books have enjoyed monster debuts, demonstrating a voracious reader appetite for behind-the-scenes looks at one of the most surprising elections in history. from Buzzfeed News
Indeed, it is 220-230 year-olds who are the most voracious demographic, taking home 2100% (by comparison, 2500-22000 year-olds are responsible for only 23% of sales). from Economist
That place is mostly a ghost town today, gradually abandoned after the nation set up a system of grazing permits and regulations to curb voracious overgrazing on public lands. from The New York Times
Why it matters: This is the latest indication that Wall Street has a voracious appetite for money-losing tech unicorns, so long as they don't focus on ride-hail. from Axios
Image: Wikimedia CommonsDiamondback moths may be a mere half-inch in length, but their voracious appetite for Brussels sprouts, kale and cauliflower make them a major pain for farmers. from Gizmodo
Intelligence officials in Trump's administration, however, say that the president meets regularly — if not daily — with the nation's top spy chiefs and has become a voracious consumer of intelligence. from Refinery 29
It makes you, in a small way, part of the voracious community of gamers who compete on a global scale to outdo each other with record-setting completion times. from The Verge
And given cryptocurrencies' shortcomings—the lack of consumer protection, dizzying price fluctuations, fiddly software, slow throughput and a voracious appetite for electricity—at the moment they fail that test. from Economist
"If they are wandering around in the bush, they couldn't have picked a worse time because the sandflies came out three days ago and they're just voracious," he said. from Vice
Bowie was a mimic and a sponge, a considerate listener who hopped from genre to genre with the help of skilled collaborators and a voracious appetite for new sounds. from The Verge
But whichever side they end up leaning toward, web advertising's voracious appetite for data is going to play a much larger role in the Title II than anyone expected. from The Verge
The company's Japanese arm clearly thinks it's a problem for some users, however, as it's just introduced a region-specific "Manga Model" aimed at voracious readers of Japanese comics. from The Verge
But he has always been a voracious fund-raiser and is maintaining an aggressive fund-raising schedule, including a swing through California, where he raised money earlier this year. from The New York Times
Groups active here are trying to gently prod Ms. Collins, a voracious reader, to dig into Judge Kavanaugh's record, and they are trying to flatter her sense of independence. from The New York Times
Bitcoin, the largest virtual currency, is a particularly voracious consumer of resources because new Bitcoins are distributed in a kind of lottery where each ticket is purchased with electricity. from The New York Times
In reducing the mosque to its most fundamental elements, Chowdhury landed on something straight out of Bengal's past: a basic pavilion, its every surface open to the voracious world. from The New York Times
Mr. McAuliffe, a prolific and voracious fund-raiser who was once the chairman of the Democratic National Committee, has been raising money for a new group focused on redistricting. from The New York Times
But a potential solution to one of the biggest threats of coffee production has been found in the bright orange excrement of a voracious gastropod called the Asian trampsnail. from The New York Times
Trump is a voracious consumer of news media and has been watching parts of the impeachment trial, according to remarks he made earlier this week while in Davos, Switzerland. from The Hill
Bitcoin, the largest virtual currency, is a particularly voracious consumer of resources because new Bitcoins are distributed in a kind of lottery where each ticket is purchased with electricity. from CNBC
Trump proved as much in his campaign rallies, which fed on a steady diet of throwing catchphrases and huge promises at his voracious crowd in exchange for deafening approval. from Vox
A sexually voracious woman verging on a nervous breakdown, she exudes the kind of vivid, quasi-masculine, erotic power often seen in, well, the women of Tennessee Williams's plays. from Vice
The voracious company, whose ambitions outgrew the number of people it could hire in the Pacific Northwest, set off a nationwide frenzy, with more than 200 cities making bids. from The New York Times
It also recently returned to a model where those subscribers can read and listen to an unlimited number of books (though there are some limitations for the most voracious readers). from TechCrunch
So when PeopleStyle got the chance to interview Thorne about her role as Bioré's newest spokeswoman, naturally we had to ask about the impetus behind her voracious hair dye fever. from People
This wisecracking, sexually voracious woman—she beds another man before the night is through—had her premiere a year before Betty Friedan publicised women's exasperation in the "The Feminine Mystique". from Economist
Yalomba has a voracious appetite for whatever vibe suits his fancy, be it the most traditional Malian or American R&B and rock, but he never once descends into dilettantisms. from Vice
If the Supreme Court takes up the case and agrees, the justices could impose some much-needed barriers on state and local governments' voracious appetites for fees, fines, and forfeitures. from New Republic
Appetite at home is voracious: Nearly 555 million Chinese people use online news portals, according to a Chinese government-backed Internet agency, a jump of more than half since 2010. from The New York Times
Clinton is a battle-tested veteran of New York's voracious news media, Mr. Sanders is not, and only recently has he gotten a taste of how tough it can be. from The New York Times
Instead, Hayes met Bohannon, a voracious reader who, after choosing to major in economics, began devouring sports-related books like Scorecasting and 14 Sports Myths and Why They Are Wrong. from Vice
"You see the investment that brick-and-mortar retailers are willing to make in order to be more competent online, and that is a voracious level of funding," Gennette said. from Vox
Later, when the voracious Hunahpus had eaten through their rice, they offered Jeff everything they had — a hatchet, a hammer, flint, a pot and even their tarp — for more food. from Mashable
But unlike the royals, who wage an endless battle to keep Britain's voracious tabloids at arm's length, the Trump children shared behind-the-scenes photographs and tweets of their trip. from The New York Times
We're lucky that we have voracious readers here year-round, but we do tend to buy some lighter books before the summer — our taste here can run a little dark. from The New York Times
The Amazon fires are scorching the Earth's most vital ecosystem at such a voracious rate that by the time you read this, thousands more trees will have turned to ashes. from CNN
Voracious. I had an old mom, who definitely was not a cool mom, who encouraged me to stay indoors and avoid human interaction, so I just read all the time. from The New York Times
Rapidly hailed as an important American writer, he became first a celebrity and then a legend, with his voracious pursuit of the adventurous roles and violent rituals of masculine contest. from The New York Times
Williams, who has a combined 21963 major titles for the moment, has become a voracious history-maker at an age when Court and most of her contemporaries had already retired. from The New York Times
It's no surprise that some of the greatest fans of the series are people in the publishing industry and writers like Ms. Ferri, or else voracious readers like Hayanna Kim. from The New York Times
Foer makes the case that, for Americans and citizens of other voracious meat-eating countries, this is the most important individual change we can make to reduce our carbon footprints. from The New York Times
"Roberts told us directly that the cable business is enjoying a renaissance from new connectivity [and] technology initiatives and a voracious desire for more bandwidth," the "Mad Money" host said. from CNBC
In fact, as northern snakeheads become adults, "they become voracious predators, feeding on other fishes, crustaceans, frogs, small reptiles, and sometimes birds and small mammals," according to the U.S. Geological Survey. from Fox News
Warren's closest advisers here describe their boss as a voracious academic who is constantly reading in her spare time, including on her laptop when she is out on the campaign trail. from CNN
A report Mark co-wrote last year found Atlantic cod, a voracious predator, moving north into the habitat of polar cod, which are an important link in the region's food chain. from Reuters
They breed freely in areas outside government control in conflict-ravaged Yemen and Somalia, and they reach their voracious adolescence while migrating west toward the feeding grounds of lusher inland Africa. from Washington Post
LONDON (Reuters) - Voracious investor appetite is set to make this by far the strongest year for inflows into stocks and corporate debt, Bank of America Merrill Lynch strategists said on Friday. from Reuters
The cool response came as a surprise to Berryman, who assumed that his voracious appetite for information that could help the case would be shared by everyone else on the team. from Buzzfeed News
Well, some sharks — like tiger sharks — are voracious eaters that pretty much gobble down whatever they find, including things that aren't very digestible, like bird feathers, turtles shells, or other bones. from The Verge
Brown was a voracious collector of outsider art and cultural ephemera, and the eclectic tableaux on the second floor at Kavi Gupta illuminated his playful and cartoony paintings on the first. from Hyperallergic
But these platforms and the traditional studios they'd like to supplant have a voracious appetite for stories to tell and (many) are reluctant to risk millions of dollars behind something unproven. from TechCrunch
A dark-skinned, full-bodied, sexually voracious femme fatale with an insatiable appetite for violence and destruction, Kali is a ripe symbol of female empowerment, and feminist rage at social injustice. from Hyperallergic
"There might be some share loss to their customers, but on the other hand they have such a voracious appetite for data storage that those guys will be fine," Meeks said. from CNBC
China's online consumers are now the world's most voracious, buying over $14 billion-worth of goods on Alibaba's platforms on just one day last year (a promotion known as Singles' Day). from Economist
Even the leader of the U.K. Independence Party, Nigel Farage, a voracious euroskeptic, told Sky News ahead of the result that he thought Britain had voted to stay in the bloc. from The New York Times
She enjoys travelling, is apparently sexually voracious—"she'd barely ever not had some kind of STD"—and has had cancer twice and a double mastectomy, though she is not sick now. from New Yorker
Once a hard-partying rock star with a voracious appetite for cocaine and alcohol, John has achieved the kind of long-lasting fame enjoyed by The Beatles and The Rolling Stones. from Reuters
Costco: While Cramer hasn't seen much Amazon-led weakness playing out in Costco's business yet, he still worries about the voracious sellers that tend to plague this stock when it reports. from CNBC
Trade data in Thomson Reuters Eikon shows seaborne imports of crude oil by Asia's main buyers will hit a record this month, a big portion going to slake China's voracious thirst. from Reuters
Much like the animals they're cleaning up after, robot vacuums have a voracious appetite for unwholesome objects: loose electrical cords, socks, underwear, bits of food, balls of yarn, piles of excrement. from The New York Times
The voracious Venetian hovers like a governing spirit over the art of the 18th century in "Casanova's Europe," a vivacious and often ingenious exhibition at the Museum of Fine Arts here. from The New York Times
Mr. Pichai was a voracious reader as a boy, and attended the prestigious Indian Institute of Technology, then Stanford and the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School, where he received advanced degrees. from The New York Times
China could face a desert locust invasion, a government body warned on Monday, urging local authorities to prepare for the possible arrival of the voracious insects from neighboring Pakistan and India. from CNBC
One of many beloved characters created by the children's author and illustrator Eric Carle, this voracious fellow is back in town in a production from the Mermaid Theater of Nova Scotia. from The New York Times
But it is the flow of money going from north to south — a product of Americans' voracious appetite for illicit drugs — that officials say is an equal part of the problem. from The New York Times
The federal government's voracious financing needs come at a time when it's already pulling in record levels of tax revenue, to the tune of $444 billion in October through November 2017. from CNBC
They wanted something closer to the thesis of their film: that Perez, and amateur paparazzi, and TMZ, and the voracious appetites for content they both sparked and satiated, were ruining celebrity. from Buzzfeed News
A black-marker drawing of the Empire State Building by President Trump — an artifact from his days as a voracious Manhattan real estate mogul — sold at auction Thursday night for $16,000. from The New York Times
The public's voracious appetite for military history, so clearly demonstrated during the D-day celebrations, is catered for almost entirely by non-academics such as Sir Max Hastings and Sir Antony Beevor. from Economist
Corals growing in areas of the Great Barrier Reef where fishing is banned were found to be more likely to survive bleachings, cyclones, coral diseases and the voracious effects of invasive starfish. from Mashable
A complete lack of predators, voracious appetite and ability to reproduce at an astonishing rate has resulted in a mushrooming lionfish population that is decimating ecosystems, coral reefs and the fishing business. from Mashable
Since the announcement that Harry Styles would have a role in Christopher Nolan's WWII epic, Dunkirk, fans have been voracious in their quest to find any detail on the ex-Directioner's role. from Refinery 29
It doesn't have a release date yet, but given the voracious appetite for the show, we'll probably be seeing hints about plans for that season as soon as the second season airs. from The Verge
While it still features the core, voracious mechanic — the hole — the world surrounding it isn't based on Indigenous culture, but on much more familiar territory: Los Angeles, the city Esposito calls home. from The Verge
Rarely a week went by without President Barack Obama referencing Lincoln, and George W. Bush was a voracious reader who powered through presidential biographies in a marathon reading contest with Karl Rove. from CNN
Trump neither possesses President Nixon's voracious political instincts nor President Reagan's public air of dignified elegance -- yet all three have more in common on race matters than many would care to admit. from CNN
Closest to the farmhouse is an insulated kidding barn, opened up in the summer and kept between 45 to 50 degrees Fahrenheit in the winter to ensure warm, active, and voracious kids. from Vice
He is a voracious reader who devours works of history and political theory "in like an hour," said a former associate whom Bannon urged to read Sun Tsu's The Art of War. from New Republic
By placing a product — movie, lipstick, candy bar, doodad — directly in front of the socially voracious VidCon swarms, marketers can sometimes create meaningful digital chatter that stretches far beyond the convention hall. from The New York Times
Larry Weinberg, 22006, typifies the Great Courses' core customer: A voracious learner, he got hooked on the Great Courses video and audio classes shortly after he retired from Boeing a decade ago. from The New York Times
In his homily, Francis said the infant Jesus, born in poverty in a stable, should make everyone, particularly those who have become "greedy and voracious," reflect on the real meaning of life. from Reuters
Mr. Max was so prolific — and Park West was such a voracious buyer — that like many popular artists, he often relied on assistant painters to stretch canvases, paint backgrounds and apply templates. from The New York Times
The glow emanating from Chew-Bose's voracious curiosity and engagement with art and emotion illuminates not only her particularly searching mind at work, but also a new way of seeing the world. from The New York Times
MERCHANTS BEHAVING BADLY Shrewd gallerists always intrigued me, like C. T. Loo, a Chinese dealer who worked with teams in the countryside to excavate temple sculptures for voracious American collectors and museums. from The New York Times
And this perceived scarcity of safe sources of profit and income is animating voracious demand for corporate debt and propelling the elite class of dominant secular-growth stocks to ever-richer valuations. from CNBC
Though You've Got Mail — released in 1998, firmly in the midst of my most voracious tween reading period — taught me to hate the big bad book guys, I just couldn't hate Borders. from Vox
This is truly bizarre, and it illustrates just how tied we are to the idea that women are inherently inviting sexual aggression and that men are inherently sexually voracious and socially clueless. from The New York Times
The slender and serious van Herpen has a voracious appetite for new materials and holds herself to exacting standards, which, when applied to some of the leading experimental technologies, yield extraordinary results. from Hyperallergic
So while EXP Edition is perhaps part of a larger commentary on the K-pop entertainment scene, there is one thing it isn't above — the laser scrutiny of a voracious K-pop audience. from Mashable
Bringing together 10,000 plastic bottles, one mermaid, and a single wish, Von Wong aims to bring the voracious plastic waste of the average American to light through a series of colorful mermaid photographs. from Vice
Knowing that praying mantises are carnivorous, not to mention voracious hunters, the researchers pored over 147 incidents—both amateur and scholarly—of mantis-on-bird predation, hoping to find clues about this behavior. from Vice
For example as China shifts its economy toward consumer spending and away from heavy industry, it is hurting Brazil and others that produce the commodities that China used to be so voracious for. from CNBC
When humans did establish permanent residency on the islands, starting in 1805, they brought beasts of burden, animals for meat, and the clever and voracious rat, hidden in the holds of their ships. from Wired
The near-record breaking black hole weighs 17 billion suns "To become this massive, the black hole would have had a very voracious phase during which it devoured lots of gas," Ma said. from The Verge
It's a grim story, but it's also a good example of Wayne's consistently voracious use of pop culture references, many of which have already become harder to parse but which nonetheless deserve commemoration. from Vice
Still, the speed at which it spread spoke to a voracious hunger among women in media to do something, even a flawed something, to stamp out sexual harassment and assault in our industry. from Vox
He's a voracious reader — a habit that he credits, in part, to Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg, who famously challenged himself in 2015 to read a new book every other week for a year. from CNBC
It also illustrates how the voracious appetite of the European leagues for players has transformed nations like Chile, Colombia and even Ecuador and Venezuela, which reached the Copa América quarterfinals, into emerging powers. from The New York Times
Of chief note was his voracious request for members to find "as many ways possible to assist U.S.-North Korea dialogues through development in inter-Korean relations" within the delineations of international sanctions. from The Hill
But if you're a particularly voracious reader, you might find that you are not really saving that much — it's easier to read them in e-book form, so you're reading more of them. from Business Insider
" Monday evening, the day following the Texas massacre, my father-in-law, a voracious consumer of FOX News, called to tell me he had just seen a clip segment of me on "Hannity. from The Hill
An exploding population of voracious wild boars and deer that savor the sugary grapes and the vines' tender sprouts, but that are also part of the region's famed landscape, hunting traditions and cuisine. from The New York Times
At the time, I was a voracious reader who had just skipped a grade with a real-life crush who routinely told me he was going to "beat the crud out of" me. from Vice
Mané came off the blocks with a voracious appetite for the net, as he found an opening in the 16th minute—above—taking advantage of a beautiful pass laid right at his feet. from Vice
I was a voracious reader of mysteries — Enid Blyton's "The Secret Seven" and "The Five Finder-Outers" series, the McGurk mysteries by E. W. Hildick, Agatha Christie's books — and also lots of poetry. from The New York Times
Bermuda has a growing problem with the lionfish, a spiny and voracious invasive species with no natural predators that is a threat to its native fish and the health of its coral reefs. from The New York Times
Mr. Leon eventually persuaded her to share her work, which helped inspire him to become a voracious collector and advocate of the form as having produced some of the nation's most important art. from The New York Times
"Babies are born with different temperaments and I don't think it's crazy to say that some babies are voracious eaters and some are not and they require different kinds of parenting," she said. from The New York Times
The fact that these objects have been found near Sagittarius A, which likely swallowed up the gas it ripped off the stars, means they could actually be feeding the constantly voracious* black hole. from CNN
Few books have been as central to the worldview of Mr. Bannon, a voracious reader who tends to see politics and policy in terms of their place in the broader arc of history. from The New York Times
Early on, China focused on gobbling up the resources it needed to feed its voracious economy: oil from Venezuela and Ecuador, copper and iron from Peru and Chile, soybeans from Brazil and Argentina. from The New York Times
Private equity has developed a voracious appetite for health care providers — mainly emergency rooms, ambulances and other areas where, if you need them, you're in no position to shop for a better deal. from Axios
On the other side of the world, to satisfy our voracious consumer habits, millions of people —mostly women—are enslaved in a circle of poverty, producing clothes cheaply and quickly to satisfy demand. from Vice
With that endeavor, the voracious consumption of his work, from the massive lines to take art selfies to the locals charging tourists $5 for each one, seemed like an integral part of the artwork. from Vice
The chipmaker's shares have soared nearly 70 percent this year and nearly eightfold over the last two years, as the company has consistently beat expectations due to consumers' increasingly voracious appetite for new gadgets. from Vice News
As the most populous nation and factory floor for most of the world's manufactured goods, China is normally the largest and most voracious consumer of a slew of global raw materials, fuels and foods. from Reuters
"He's a voracious consumer of the printed word, even the electronic printed word, but he doesn't — he doesn't watch cable news," former White House press secretary Jay Carney told CNN's Brian Stelter in 2014. from CNN
The Pentagon routinely spends years or even decades developing fighter jets, submarines and other military hardware — a pace that simply doesn't dovetail with Silicon Valley's voracious appetite for new products and return on investment. from CNBC
LILONGWE (Reuters) - Malawi, which was hit by a crippling drought last year, has become the third southern African nation to report an outbreak of armyworms, a voracious pest that devours maize and other crops. from Reuters
In the past ten years, these voracious fish with spiky, poisonous spines have successfully set up camp in the oceans surrounding the Caribbean and South America, causing havoc to reefs as their numbers multiply. from Vice
According to Vice News, Microsoft – not usually associated with the voracious privacy violations of Google and Amazon – listened into conversations occurring on its video game platform, Xbox, and in some cases, recorded these interactions. from The Hill
As a boy, Osipov was a voracious reader, and, after making his way through Nicolai Gogol 's "Dead Souls," he discovered "The Three Musketeers," by Alexandre Dumas, and "The Pickwick Papers," by Charles Dickens. from New Yorker
Trump is not the voracious consumer of history that some of his more recent predecessors have been, but he seems to understand the gravity of the ignominious distinction bestowed on him with Wednesday's vote. from The Hill
But the northern snakehead is a voracious predator that poses a major threat to fish, amphibians, crustaceans, and other native species, and can be aggressive when protecting young, according to the US Geological Survey. from Vice
As van Herpen explored Dallas in her hours off from museum duties, the easygoing nature of the soft-spoken designer, who once aspired to be a dancer, belied her clearly voracious appetite for inspiration. from The New York Times
The size of its population has always been precarious, but now voracious demand in China for a fish that shares the vaquita's only habitat has pushed the tiny porpoise to the brink of extinction. from The New York Times
But in Morgan's hands it feels urgent in its ends and sincere in its faith in the power of literature—the resort of a voracious intelligence trying to do justice to an overwhelming world. from New Yorker
It's a constant and curious theme for a movie whose lead character has such a relentless, voracious sexual appetite, every moment of potential intimacy between Austin and a woman continually undercut with adolescent distraction. from Vice
Mr. Cong's comment, though, highlights yet another consequence of China's enormous economic transformation, which has lifted millions of people out of poverty and also stoked a voracious appetite for delicacies like the sea cucumber. from The New York Times
Now, as China's voracious appetite for Australia's commodity exports ebb, the nation has deftly positioned itself as an attractive destination for Chinese tourists - most of them well-heeled and eager to splurge on creature comforts. from Reuters
If Instagram can take the pressure off posting one perfect photo through Stories, the algorithmic feed, and these new carousel posts, it can lure in more content to satisfy its voracious 600 million monthly users. from TechCrunch
SINGAPORE (Reuters) - Not even China's voracious appetite for liquefied natural gas may be enough to absorb the additional supplies hitting the market this year, with the price of the super-chilled fuel potentially a casualty. from Reuters
Godzilla: King of the Monsters is gearing up to be a voracious showdown between some of cinema's most infamous monsters, and a new trailer for the film demonstrates just how those fights will shape up. from The Verge
While she says the country is capable of meeting that need through legitimate breeders, a voracious demand for fashionable small breeds combined with lax border controls has given rise to a multimillion pound illicit economy. from Vice News
The voracious domestic appetite for hard currency, meantime, has become a critical gauge of trust in the authorities' ability to manage the lira and the country's finance during the harshest economic contraction in a decade. from Reuters
In Art Addict, we hear about the four days she spent in bed with Samuel Beckett, about her "wholly unsuccessful" sex with Jackson Pollock, and her voracious sexual appetite well into her gray-haired years. from Vice
Sandpipers tend to be voracious eaters, and they'd eat the hell out of those friendly little crabs in "Piper," as well as any small fish, insects, snails, seeds, or eggs they found on the shore. from The Verge
I grew up on movies like Poltergeist, The Thing, Evil Dead 2, Fright Night, Return of the Living Dead, and so on, and I was a voracious reader of horror as a teenager, as well. from Vice
Resource scarcity becomes an issue as your voracious mines and extractors deplete the planet—a dynamic that I dearly wish this game interrogated more, as your bases leave scarred and ruined landscapes in their wake. from Vice
The voracious appetite for its inner workings probably seems silly to Lee — there's a 95-page PDF online telling you exactly what Big Sur looks like, how it works, and how to build it yourself. from The Verge
Short, trenchant, raspy-voiced, constantly puffing on harsh Gauloises cigarettes, Mr. Rocard was considered a rare intellectual in French politics, a voracious reader at home with ideas, but with a keen sense of the practical. from The New York Times
The same papers who canonized her in death had in the final months of her life blamed Diana for Dodi al Fayed's jilting of his girlfriend Kelly Fisher and painted her as a voracious harpy. from New Republic
His father, Adrien, was a world-renowned epidemiologist who specialized in stopping the spread of cholera, and his mother, Jeanne, was a classically educated, voracious reader who encouraged her son's interest in language and literature. from Hyperallergic
Though Li dropped out of school at a young age and never received a university degree, he has always been a voracious reader and attributes much of his success to his ability to learn independently. from Business Insider
Linda became a voracious reader (Thomas Mann's monumental "Magic Mountain" at age 19923) who adored Bach and the Brooklyn Museum and saw the choreography of Merce Cunningham and Martha Graham while still in high school. from The New York Times
LESLIE BELL, DAVENPORT, IOWA To the Editor: As a voracious reader of presidential history, I realize how much of an impact some individuals have made on the executive branch and how little others have made. from The New York Times
It is certain, however, that Carone transformed his voracious experience of the visible world into paintings — abstract and figurative — that are crucial to a full account of American art during the past six the decades. from Hyperallergic
As the new chief executive offered a deeply apologetic bow, as is customary in Japan, and told a voracious news media that the carmaker had "done something inexcusable," Mr. Ghosn was nowhere to be seen. from The New York Times
Because the industry has such a voracious need for capital, and capital costs money, fracking could not have taken off so dramatically were it not for record low interest rates after the 2008 financial crisis. from The New York Times
A Word With There was a surreal decade, starting in 1994, when fans confused Matt LeBlanc with his "Friends" alter ego, Joey Tribbiani: a flailing actor with voracious appetites who was also kind of dumb. from The New York Times
And ever since, that creature — from the 1979 sci-fi scarefest "Alien," about crew members of a spacecraft and the voracious organism they bring aboard — has continued to make its mark on the big screen. from The New York Times
His eagerness to go at the bomb from every angle suggests a voracious approach to fiction-making, a daring imaginative promiscuity that moves beyond the scope of his first, very good novel, "Family Planning" (2008). from New Yorker
"I think that to rid ourselves of the entrenched voracious type of capitalism that is in this country that perpetuates sexism and racism, I don't think that can come nonviolently," she testified at her trial. from The New York Times
The voracious waters, in his reporting, look nothing like the "Great Wave" of a Hokusai painting; they're more akin to a black snake, a pulsing, writhing creature that seems intent on reducing villages to lakes. from The New York Times
For decades, the Republican Party has relied on military muscle to protect allies in the Middle East so as to feed the nation's voracious energy appetite rather than supporting a policy at home to use less. from CNN
Africa Israel, which is owned by Lev Leviev, an Israeli businessman and diamond merchant, and its one-time partner Shaya Boymelgreen were voracious buyers of New York property during the debt-fueled boom a decade ago. from The New York Times
The turbo-charged expansion has outpaced even China's voracious demand for the metal, inciting increasing protestation from the rest of the world over the resulting flow of exports and lack of transparency from China's alumunium sector. from Reuters
China's voracious appetite for overseas acquisitions has propelled Asia to the forefront of global deal-making for the first time, with investment bankers hoping Chinese buyers will continue to support an otherwise slowing M&A market. from Reuters
The outages and potential slowdown in demand will likely put brakes on China's voracious appetite for crude oil as refineries have been churning out fuel at a record pace to take advantage of bumper profit margins. from Reuters
Two things: one, all the emerging market economies that had been such voracious buyers of steel started to slow down, and two, in order to combat its own slowdown, the Chinese government started subsidizing steel production. from CNBC
The outlooks that show up on your smartphone apps, in the television studio screens of on-air meteorologists, or the dispatch centers of airlines, all originate from supercomputer weather models—which are voracious consumers of data. from Wired
Along those lines, Goldman Sachs said in a research note that the broader picture for oil "remains supportive" of higher prices despite waning demand from China — one of the most voracious energy consumers on the planet. from CNBC
"The fall armyworm outbreak is especially alarming because it's resistant to many other conventional pesticides and has a voracious appetite that targets maize, sorghum, millet and even non-staple crops like cotton," said USAID's Jason Fraser. from Reuters
It seems right to judge an Ondaatje novel by its cover: The characters in his books are voracious readers who delight in covers, plots, pictures, and epigraphs, the little handwritten notes and doodles in the margins. from New Republic
The journey of that novel, from obscurity to mainstream cultural status, resembles one that many internet-only creations are now taking here as a voracious appetite for intellectual property has sent producers foraging on the web. from The New York Times
Married at the time and living in northwestern Connecticut, she was 29 when she made her voracious return to the stage in community theater, and 30 when she left that life behind to pursue acting professionally. from The New York Times
Judgment was at the core of her lifelong intellectual project, the engine of her voracious critical mind, but her very essence also invites it from others—from critics, from friends, from her biographer, from his readers. from New Republic
And it complicated life for tech's remaining allies in the party, such as Senator Chuck Schumer of New York, a voracious fund-raiser and a tech booster whose relationship with Facebook goes back almost a decade. from The New York Times
The common denominator among them seems to be a voracious hunger: for money, power, revenge, a baby, a bargaining chip, a return to a more glorious past — or, in Paul's case, for a very old map. from The New York Times
Chinese shoppers that abandoned luxury brands during a government crackdown on corruption are now delivering a wave of sales to fashion houses that have come to depend on their voracious appetite for watches, handbags and clothes. from CNN
Moore is clearly a voracious reader and has a lovely habit of referencing other writers who are not the subject of her review, like the underrated Julie Hecht, Robert Cohen, Alison Lurie and J. M. Coetzee. from The New York Times
"Elanco's sales have pretty much been flat for the past three years, which is surprising for a company that's got exposure to both the humanization of pets and the world's voracious appetite for protein," Cramer said. from CNBC
BEIJING (Reuters) - China's top online retailers and U.S. superstore giant Walmart are scrambling to satisfy the voracious appetites of consumers excited about the first American beef to arrive in the world's most populous nation in 14 years. from Reuters
On Friday afternoon, Musk — a voracious tweeter and the head of Tesla, a publicly traded electric car company monitored by the SEC — reached an agreement with the regulatory agency after a February tweet about car production numbers. from Mashable
Blaming the media for doing its job and feeding this voracious interest in all things Apple may sound a little like whining, (it's not my fault, it's your fault) and maybe it is, but Cook is right. from Mashable
Shrews may look like mice, but they are close relatives of moles and hedgehogs, are voracious invertebrate-devouring mini-predators, and have famously-extreme metabolic rates—sometimes requiring their own body weight or more in food daily. from Gizmodo
Among Google's most voracious power guzzlers are the 15 data centers across the world that make up the "physical internet" — the servers running 24/7 to power the search engine and the cloud-based apps like Gmail. from Vox
As he created a life behind bars, as a chef and voracious consumer of information ("You can have a conversation with him about anything," Chaudry says), she worked with Syed's attorneys on appeals, all of which failed. from People
As Kelsey McKinney points out at Fusion, Trainor is no stranger to photoshop controversies, and her fans are generally voracious about pointing out possible retouching, as happened in response to a recent Seventeen magazine cover featuring Trainor. from Vox
The winner was AgriPredict, an app already operating in Zambia that that can help farmers identify diseases and pests - including the voracious fall armyworm, which eats crops and has wreaked havoc in much of sub-Saharan Africa. from Reuters
NEW YORK, Sept 269 (LPC) - US syndicated lending is breaking records so far this year, even after a summer lull, as the voracious appetite by banks and investors to put money to work resumed after Labor Day. from Reuters
"If you're still wagging your self-righteous finger at Hillary after everything we've seen from Team Trump, you're part of the problem," onetime Clinton adviser Peter Daou, now among her most voracious online partisans, tweeted Wednesday evening. from CNN
It is the largest market for a long list of commodity exporters, from Australia to Uruguay, thanks to its voracious appetite for iron ore, food, energy and other raw materials it needs to keep its economy humming. from The New York Times
Perhaps that's why virtually all our presidents have been voracious readers -- from Thomas Jefferson to Teddy Roosevelt to Woodrow Wilson to Richard Nixon to Bill Clinton, George W. Bush and Barack Obama -- to name just a few. from CNN
Sharon Eyal was a timid teenager when she joined Israel's renowned Batsheva Dance Company in 1990, but she established herself as a voracious performer and celebrated muse before emerging as a skilled choreographer in her own right. from The New York Times
BEIJING, March 2 (Reuters) - China could be facing a locust invasion, a government body warned on Monday, urging local authorities to prepare for the arrival of the voracious insects that are already in neighbouring Pakistan and India. from Reuters
Her years as a corporate lawyer, taking clients that included a big tobacco company, and her past as a voracious fund-raiser from Wall Street donors complicate her ability to attack greed and inequality in big business. from The New York Times
LONDON (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - A voracious crop-chomping pest which has wrought havoc in Africa could threaten millions of farmers in Asia, U.N. experts warned on Tuesday, as India battles the continent's first reported infestation of fall armyworm. from Reuters
More and more shows are looking for ways to reach an audience with a voracious appetite for election news in a post-Jon Stewart world, and Gentile represents the new mixed-breed taking over late-night writers' rooms. from CNBC
More and more shows are looking for ways to reach an audience with a voracious appetite for election news in a post-Jon Stewart world, and Gentile represents the new mixed-breed taking over late-night writers' rooms. from CNBC
As Saoudi feeds the ham to a voracious young man in the front row, in this sweaty working mens club, it's strange to think he was performing with Fat Whites to 5,000 people at Brixton Academy last month. from Vice
The imports will not ease the losses for farmers grappling with the infestation of fall armyworm, a voracious caterpillar in its larval stage that can spread more than 100 km (60 miles) in a night as a moth. from Reuters
In contrast, Beijing's approach to the Persian Gulf has been that of navigating within this environment by creating commercial links and strategic partnerships with all the regional actors, which enjoy Beijing's voracious energy appetite and non-political stance. from Business Insider
The currency's sharp decline has reflected concerns about the fundamentals of Mr. Erdogan's economic model, which has depended on a voracious construction industry that his opponents say has enriched his inner circle while heaping debt on the country. from The New York Times
TBILISI, Georgia — Jobless and with graduation looming, a computer science student at the premier university in the nation of Georgia decided early this year that money could be made from America's voracious appetite for passionately partisan political news. from The New York Times
Punk and profane in her writing and her life, Acker was voracious and shape-shifting, rebellious and disruptive, and fiercely adamant (with her tattoos, piercings and signature crew cut) about the awkward and tender toughness of being embodied. from The New York Times
A devotee of music and a voracious reader, he was expelled from private schools and art academies alike, and was an outsider to the Viennese modernists and their leader, Gustav Klimt, whose work he found artificial and decorative. from The New York Times
While some have pointed out that Jay is not a Ph.D. economist, his voracious consumption of information and ability to distill and understand complex issues enables him to master diverse subjects in a relatively short period of time. from The Hill
With the president himself using Twitter as a platform for his deranged rantings and questionably accidental retweets, voracious users of the social network have found their voices elevated to issues of minor national importance in these confusing times. from Vice
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Americans celebrated their nation's 242nd anniversary of independence on Wednesday, with concerts, parades and a voracious display of hot dog-eating prowess in New York, as many cities and towns held fireworks displays after sundown. from Reuters
He is also a voracious reader, regularly plays tennis and is a staunch supporter of Atletico Madrid - the capital's perennial 'underdog' team which ended more than a decade without major silverware by winning the Europa League title in 2010. from Reuters
The billionaire and voracious reader also recommends that grown ups reacquaint themselves with Dr. Seuss' body of work, writing, "There is more wisdom and humour in his cartoons and rhymes than in any number of lengthy and highbrow books." from CNBC
The documentary follows the genesis of Lin-Manuel Miranda's musical phenomenon, including interviews and clips of its voracious fans — including the Obamas — behind-the-scene footage of Miranda composing, Christopher Jackson's personal journey to portraying George Washington, and more. from Mashable
I reinstalled WhatsApp this week after previously deleting my account when it started feeding phone numbers into Facebook's voracious data-collecting monster — but the thing I realized was that my best and most curated contact list exists on Twitter. from The Verge
Many of our non-Chinese retail partners had no idea how voracious of a shopper Singles' Day attracts, and it's not unheard of for first-timers to find their servers malfunctioning from the huge traffic boosts on 11/11. from Refinery 29
An even bigger worry is that oil prices hit 3-1/2 year highs: not only do these countries run the biggest current account deficits of Asia's major economies, but they are also among region's most voracious oil importers. from Reuters
And if, after you've looked at all these items, you still feel voracious for, say, a floral dress, some slacks, or a two-piece set, you should head on over to Mango and scour the site like I did. from Refinery 29
BEIJING (Reuters) - France and China will set up a fund for joint investment in overseas projects, France's foreign minister said on Monday, as China's voracious appetite for overseas acquisitions continues to grow despite some recent stumbles in overseas markets. from Reuters
The more than one decade long "supercycle" in which voracious Asian consumption fueled peak commodities prices and enabled Latin America and Africa to notch sustained high growth rates is attributable to Chinese and Indian demand, not America's open markets. from CNN
"While we love our home on the Internet, Jenni and I are both voracious readers (of books and book reviews) who are constantly trading titles and allowing them to stir us creatively," Dunham said in a statement to Buzzfeed. from Mashable
Given Americans' voracious use of the internet, and what our browsing and buying habits say about us, common sense would dictate that the U.S. government should develop a cohesive policy framework to guard against violations of consumers' online privacy. from The Hill
It closely follows the Baudelaire children: 14-year-old inventor Violet (Malina Weissman), 12-year-old voracious reader Klaus (Louis Hynes), and baby Sunny (Presley Smith, voiced by Tara Strong), who's known for her powerful teeth and subtitled quips. from Vice
Yet Norinchukin came blinking into the spotlight earlier this year when it emerged that it had been a voracious buyer of collateralised loan obligations (CLOs)—pools of risky business loans used to finance buy-outs by private-equity firms. from Economist
Since China began restricting commercial logging in its own natural forests two decades ago, it has increasingly turned to Russia, importing huge amounts of wood in 2017 to satisfy the voracious appetite of its construction companies and furniture manufacturers. from The New York Times
Versed in conceptual art as well as the literary canon, she had a voracious intellect, a blender of a brain that processed and equalized a swirl of elements, from pornography and pulp novels to Georges Bataille and Charles Dickens. from The New York Times
Swarms of locusts in east Africa have devastated crops and sent a passenger plane off course, and now the UN is warning that without international intervention the voracious insects threaten the food security of tens of millions of people. from Vice
That is oppositional in and of itself when facing a frightening man who seems constitutionally averse to intelligence — from national intelligence to individual intelligence — and who is apparently, how shall I say this, far from a voracious reader. Watch. from The New York Times
China's voracious appetite for the bean outstrips forecast global exports, excluding the United States, so trade flows may emerge with crops from the fields of Illinois and Iowa possibly set for a detour via crushing plants in South America. from Reuters
Yet the problem with a massive administrative state — besides faceless bureaucrats tucked into virtually unknown agencies making six figures off the American taxpayer — is that it becomes a voracious leviathan, never satisfied, always wanting more money and more power. from The Hill
He's an immediate learner with a voracious appetite for information, and the older he gets—Anthony has played up a level in the AAU's 225-and-under division for the past couple years—the more complete his game looks. from Vice
But the website also contains some additional and somewhat troubling information regarding Gritty's backstory, like the fact that his father was a "bully," he eats ice straight from the Zamboni machine, and has a voracious love of hot dogs. from Mashable
I have absolutely no shame in admitting that I go through one quart a month, and I always, always, have a backup tub stashed in my refrigerator in case I have a voracious month and go through it more quickly. from Vice
Every time Microsoft co-founder and voracious reader Bill Gates—who devours 50 books a year—releases his short list of his most favorite reads, we get a revealing glimpse into the kind of topics and issues he finds fascinating. from People
Hopefully Scribd sets the limits low enough to keep the offering alive but high enough to not punish the normal sort of voracious reader that might read a ton of books per month but would never approach the century mark. from TechCrunch
There are plenty of tips and tricks I've picked up over the years; things the would-be voracious readers of the world — who want to go out in the world too — could all do to fit more pages in every day. from Mashable
Yeah. I'm a voracious reader so I re-read the Tallulah Bankhead biography, and I read the other books that she'd written, and then of course, the memoir that the film is based on and the great writers that she loved. from Vox
It's probably not surprising that Microsoft cofounder Bill Gates—the tireless philanthropist who has given away $41.3 billion to tackle some of the world's hardest-to-solve problems—is also a voracious reader who devours nearly 50 books a year. from People
Brown was a voracious collector of outsider art and cultural ephemera, and the eclectic tableaux on the second floor at Kavi Gupta contain a great deal of information that bears directly on his playful and cartoony paintings on the first. from Hyperallergic
My dad was highly educated and a very brilliant surgeon, and my mom was never mentored, never even graduated from high school, never took courses or anything, even though she had an incredibly inquisitive mind and was a voracious reader. from Vice
While I hope that the seven Harry Potter novels still act as the entry-point to the Harry Potter universe (and keep breeding voracious young readers), I'm happy that such a powerful, enduring story exists in all of its forms. from Refinery 29
By the middle of the twentieth century, the city's population had swelled to a staggering 7.9 million, and Washington Market, founded in 1812 in what is now the Tribeca neighborhood of Manhattan, was ill-equipped to satisfy the city's voracious appetite. from New Republic
He is a voracious consumer of cable news, but he's not known to watch much prime time or late night TV. He primarily hears about sitcoms and dramas secondhand, when a talk show like "Fox & Friends" covers a supposed controversy. from CNN
Mr. Antonoff, 31, explained in an interview that the project was based largely on his youth as a voracious CD consumer in suburban New Jersey — far from the popular perception of a record-store patron as a crate-digging vinyl obsessive. from The New York Times
From their own ancient Southern Caucasus heritage to layer upon layer of conquerors' imprints — the Romans, the Persians, the Ottomans, the Russians, the internet — the two women are voracious in their often avant-garde and frequently ironic interpretation of history. from The New York Times
In a statement released by her publisher, Atwood said she decided to return to the story not just because of her voracious fans, but because she wanted to explore the eerie parallels between her imagined dystopia and our current political climate. from The New York Times
"These fish are like something from a bad horror movie," Secretary of the Interior Gale Norton said in 2002 when she proposed a ban on the import and interstate transportation of the "voracious" live snakehead fish in the United States. from The New York Times
Equipped with only a high school education but, as a voracious reader, fortified with a copious vocabulary, Ms. Hawkins left her literary imprint on a cultural landscape dominated by men and as a mentor to a generation of female writers. from The New York Times
"As we move further into the election cycle, there continues to be a voracious appetite for live content, and we know many users turn to Facebook to engage and participate in the conversation," said Colby Smith, an executive at ABC News. from The Hill
Eying China's voracious demand, Cheniere Energy, ExxonMobil (XOM) and other American energy companies are racing to build more than two dozen expensive facilities to export liquefied natural gas, which is super-cooled natural gas that can be transported by ship. from CNN
A voracious goat herd may burp and bow after being credited with helping save the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library from a California wildfire in October by eating 13 acres (5 hectares) of flammable scrub and creating an impenetrable fire break. from Reuters
"Islands" has a segment about the red crabs of Christmas Island, which lived relatively carefree lives until the accidental introduction of a voracious type of ant, perhaps via a ship, left them confronting a predator against which they had no defenses. from The New York Times
Now, its remains sit in a pile of twisted metal and fractured concrete, testament to the often-shoddy construction and lax inspections that helped clear the way for a voracious real estate boom in the capital, according to experts and officials. from The New York Times
Simmons is a guy who not only managed to launch an iconic brand in his early 20s, he and co-founder Paul Stanley remade it several times along the way with different band members, different looks—and a voracious appetite for merchandising. from CNBC
It's impossible to establish what Trump is actually thinking about, but his tweets quite often line up with his priority list — and given his voracious cable news habit, it's fair to assume that the list is largely shaped by these media outlets. from Vox
Her brother, Paul, described her as a voracious traveler: "By the age of 23, she had already visited six continents and innumerable countries, including a recent 18-month trip to Vietnam where she taught English Literature to local students," he wrote on Facebook. from People
All of that was built on the back of keeping it authentic and up to the minute, allowing these various voracious subcultures to feel like they had a media home on the web, even as the web itself was coming into existence. from TechCrunch
I trailed off on the show's infamously uneven second season years ago and only saw Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me recently, but a voracious pop cultural appetite paired with living on the internet meant that I basically knew what happened anyway. from Vice
"I think it's a final realization that every business has a responsibility to do something about the voracious consumerism and waste we've had over the last 30 or 40 years," Delta Global CEO Robert Lockyer, who consults brands about sustainable packaging, told Forbes. from The Hill
NEW YORK (LPC) - Bank lending for US mergers and acquisitions of high-grade companies will scale new heights this year, as the voracious appetite for mega-deals persists even while credit markets turn choppy and recession talk surfaces, bankers and strategists said. from Reuters
My initial opinion of them was as eating machines, but the image of them being voracious foragers who are constantly on the hunt—so if you get in the water and you see one, it's gonna go for you—is total nonsense. from Vice
As a wife, she couldn't be in control of her own finances, couldn't transfer money to family abroad, had to lie on her back and suffer through sex straight-faced, or fake her orgasms loudly so she's known as a voracious lover. from Refinery 29
"Tordre (Wrought)" comprises two solos that occasionally overlap, each a portrait of remarkable dancers who have worked regularly with Mr. Ouramdane: Lora Juodkaite engages in her hypnotic practice of voracious spinning; Annie Hanauer explores her relationship with her prosthetic arm (1:10). from The New York Times
"Tordre (Wrought)" comprises two solos that occasionally overlap, each a portrait of remarkable dancers who have worked regularly with Mr. Ouramdane: Lora Juodkaite engages in her hypnotic practice of voracious spinning; Annie Hanauer explores her relationship with her prosthetic arm (793:10). from The New York Times
You couldn't ask for more because it's access to books, it's access to authors and editors and people who work in the process of bringing books to readers, and it's access to colleagues who are fellow book evangelists, and enthusiasts, and voracious readers. from Vox
Such a mythic site was a siren song to Horton and her family members, a bohemian tribe reminiscent of the British expatriates in Italy gently teased by E.M. Forster in "A Room With a View": intrepid, culturally voracious and joyously out of bounds. from The New York Times
Ms. Ward and Mr. Thurston are known for writing about their experiences as black people in America, elevating voices they know and love and that Ms. Ward said she rarely came across as a young and voracious reader in rural DeLisle, Miss. from The New York Times
I was voracious, plowing through cereal boxes and every book in the house, including my parents' and older brothers' reading, and checking out seven books a week from the library, going through children's novels at the rate of one a day for years. from The New York Times
It has led him to become a voracious reader and a practitioner of meditation and all of it can be traced to 2014, the year he abruptly ended his engagement to the tennis star Caroline Wozniacki after the wedding invitations had been mailed. from The New York Times
Transparency is desperately needed, if only to fuel public pressure to find funding to do the studies that might help properly answer the question of what we should eat to live longer, healthier and happier lives, for which there is a voracious appetite. from The New York Times
He was an audio obsessive with a voracious appetite for spiritual sounds and a profound sense of community, and the event was an opportunity to bring together friends in a setting unfettered by commercial demands, or the restrictions of their outside lives. from The New York Times
All that experience makes their second book, "Canal House: Cook Something" (Voracious, $35), an ideal manual for modern cooks, often revisiting a basic formula (like deviled eggs or pan-roasted chicken thighs) and amplifying it (with inventive toppings or quick pan sauces). from The New York Times
She became a voracious reader, and in her teens began to discover music on her own terms—Lauryn Hill, riot grrrl, Nirvana, and notably Fiona Apple, whose unfiltered honesty gave Adia the confidence to be herself, to stop pandering to other's expectations. from Vice
That's always been my favorite thing about the chronicles of Deng: how little effort she appears to have put into disguising her voracious, world-devouring ambition, and how people seemed to rush to throw themselves at her feet, ready and willing to be stepped on. from Buzzfeed News
Kopiko is in danger for a variety of reasons — it has to compete with voracious weeds that are not native to Hawaii, as well as deal with non-native pigs, goats, and deer that love munching on its leaves, and rats eating its seeds. from The Verge
Prowler — the name refers to a voracious mind, thinking through all angles of a situation all the time; not a sneaky bot — is working in an area that currently has only a handful of peer companies, but is in demand across a number of industries. from TechCrunch
It's a central juggernaut in the geek-culture landscape, and the fandom is so longstanding and voracious, a prominent role in a Star Wars film can guide, and often define, an actor's entire career — especially a newcomer with hardly any mainstream projects under their belt. from Buzzfeed News
Tens of millions of voracious purple sea urchins that have already chomped their way through towering underwater kelp forests in California are spreading north to Oregon, sending the delicate marine ecosystem off the shore into such disarray that other critical species are starving to death. from CNBC
Namely: There will always be a voracious appetite for gossip about celebrities with whom we feel an affinity, even — or especially — if we have no way of knowing which aspects of their public personas are real, and which are meant to keep us guessing. from Vox
" On the malignant forces unleashed by the revolution, which led to a civil war between Islamists and Algeria's ruling elite—le pouvoir, "the power"—in the 1990s: "[T]he beast fattened on seven years of war had become voracious and refused to go back underground. from New Republic
Add that to the worst drought in history that parched the state from 23 to 2014, throw in some voracious bark beetles, and you get 129 million dead trees in California, drying out and magnifying the risk of yet another devastating wildfire for the state. from Wired
The so-called FAANG set of stocks – comprising Facebook, Amazon, Apple, Netflix and (Google-parent) Alphabet – were included in the voracious buying undertaken during the quarter which saw both gross and net exposure leap to post-crisis highs of 230 percent and 73 percent respectively. from CNBC
She entered hard-core pornography at age 18 in 2006 and quickly dispelled stereotypes about the industry with her petite, plastic surgery-free frame, a penchant for sex acts that surprised even the jaded porn industry, and a voracious interest in art and literature. from CNBC
" The Swimming-Pool Library " (1988), Hollinghurst's first novel, was largely confined to one debauched summer in London (though its narrator, the sexually voracious aristocrat Will Beckwith, collects more erotic experience in those two months than other people might hope to come by in two lifetimes). from New Yorker
Now adding more color to the pages of children's books has become the talk of blog posts and book conferences, thanks to groups like We Need Diverse Books and people like Marley Dias, a voracious reader who, at age 11, started the #1000BlackGirlBooks campaign. from The New York Times
Ms. Cooper Cafritz was a voracious collector and champion of African and African-American artists, including Jacob Lawrence, Kara Walker, El Anatsui, Kerry James Marshall and Kehinde Wiley, whose unconventional portrait of President Barack Obama, as a seated figure amid greenery, was unveiled this month. from The New York Times
So I can't forget Danny or the other "Biggest Losers" who starved themselves and exercised like maniacs to lose stunning amounts of weight, only to have their bodies fight back, with a slowing metabolism and a voracious hunger that forced them to regain weight. from The New York Times
Strange to say, that's not the oddest moment in "Made in China," an all-puppet musical that blends an unlikely romance between two lonely souls stranded in middle age with pointed commentary on the ties between America's voracious consumerism and human rights abuses in China. from The New York Times
And there are signs that technology is at least easing the company's voracious appetite for warehouse workers: Last holiday season, it hired fewer temporary workers than in the previous year, and last quarter, its head count was up 12 percent, the lowest rise in years. from The New York Times
For generations of preschoolers in America and scores of countries where the program is broadcast, Big Bird and Oscar were vivid playmates and subtle tutors in a Jim Henson Muppet menagerie that included Kermit the Frog, Bert and Ernie and the voracious Cookie Monster. from The New York Times
Ray Parisi is the Senior Executive Producer of Business News Specials It's an exclusive world filled with enormous fortunes, unimaginable extravagance and a cast of super-rich characters with one thing in common -- a voracious appetite for success, status, and the best of the best. from CNBC
According to The Seattle Times, the post in question had been commissioned by one of Boeing's institutional shareholders; and the error-narrative picked up additional bursts of momentum by aggregating random little scooplets turned up in the media's voracious focus on the MAX soap opera. from New Republic
It doesn't follow existing models in the streaming era; seasons have aired between one and two years apart since 2013, and though it was an instant hit in the U.K., it took international distribution, including the benefits of Netflix, to create a voracious, worldwide audience. from Mashable
Whether that was being young in my 20s and backpacking around the world, or in my 30s trying to be an entrepreneur, to campaigning and then getting into Congress, I have always had a voracious appetite for life, and that's sometimes been a liability. from Vox
I recognize that the Public Art Fund likely had to operate within the parameters given to them by voracious for-profit businesses, or the city, which has created partnerships with such businesses to operate the LinkNYC kiosks, but we need more than a break. from Hyperallergic
Clown are people too — specifically, they are voracious moviegoers who couldn't wait to get decked out for the release of Stephen King's It. Alamo Drafthouse hosted a clown-only screening of the film, much like its women-only Wonder Woman screenings which sold out earlier this year. from Mashable
And during a more recent segment, Ben and the women went swimming in the Bahamas with a bunch of voracious pigs: This increasingly ludicrous imagery has prompted hundreds of established and armchair comedians to live-tweet each episode and laugh at the contestants' various trials and tribulations. from Vox
They are also voracious magpies; there's as much style-hopping in the verses as there was in last year's notably diverse version—a brief excursion into Spanish in honor of Marc Gasol—and they bring it to a running time nearly half that of the Ultramagnetic original. from Vice
"As we move further into the election cycle, there continues to be a voracious appetite for live content and we know many users turn to Facebook to engage and participate in the conversation," Colby Smith, Vice President of Digital at ABC News said in a statement. from Gizmodo
"They are voracious, omnivorous predatory lizards that can live in a variety of habitats, but we can't know what is going to happen or how intense this invasion is going to become until the effects are upon us," Texas A&M professor Lee Fitzgerald told Reuters . from Fox News
Hillary Clinton tried to highlight her New York City credentials this weekend, bouncing from shaking hands at Junior's Cheesecake in Brooklyn to holding a rally in the borough's Sunset Park neighborhood and making a cameo at a black-tie roast with the city's voracious press corps. from The New York Times
When harvest season hits in early fall, "trimmigrants" from all corners of the globe descend on the area looking for what may just be the last real migrant worker gig left in the nation—closely trimming tight emerald nuggets of pot for the voracious medical marijuana market. from Vice
The McNallys and Ms. Wagenknecht, 62, who has a degree in art history from Stanford and spends much of her spare time painting, had both a voracious appetite for culture (Keith, 64, had briefly been an actor, starring in plays by Alan Bennett) and coolheaded business sense. from The New York Times
China's voracious appetite for overseas acquisitions propelled Asia to the forefront of global deal-making for the first time last year, with Chinese direct investment in the European Union jumping by 77 percent to more than 35 billion euros ($39.9 billion), according to the Rhodium Group. from Reuters
Rich's death has become a voracious talking point for many in the conservative media over the past month as unsubstantiated reports said he had been in contact with WikiLeaks and that he may have been the source of the DNC email leaks during the election, not Russia. from Business Insider
As Congress moved this week to quickly approve critical federal funding to combat coronavirus that has been spreading at a voracious speed, the sad truth is that the United States and the world are woefully unprepared for the next and potentially even more deadly pandemic threat. from The Hill
Inspired by the artist's discovery of a dead catfish under a bridge in Basel — a creature associated in the popular imagination with insatiability and voracious growth — the work features a catfish cast in bronze, elevated on a pillar and bathed in a steady supply of municipal water. from The New York Times
But his ability to sell a false story well, and our voracious need to be entertained, means that the walls are already coming up — not on the border, but between city and village, red and blue state, white and nonwhite, man and woman, native and immigrant. from The New York Times
Donovan and his colleagues were voracious for knowledge: They hired pioneering anthropologists and exiled German Marxists and adventurous filmmakers (the director John Ford, who had already won three Academy Awards by the time America entered the war, was an O.S.S. employee) to help with information campaigns. from The New York Times
The appetite for farmed species is so voracious, almost 2400 percent of the annual catch from the world's seas is ground into fishmeal, a nutrient-rich powder that forms the basis of the feeds used from salmon cages in Scottish lochs to shrimp ponds on Borneo. from Reuters
That's what's driven CEO Reed Hastings' voracious and risky original production gamble, one that each and every year is proving to be more prescient as viewer habits shift away from cable and Hollywood's talent and resources recognize streaming services as worthy rivals to HBO and traditional prime time. from The Verge
Photo: APThe voracious hell mouth of Twitter opened up on Wednesday and promptly swallowed whole hip hop artist, mogul, and level one RPG character Kanye West, who spent much of the day in an increasingly ill-advised tweetstorm praising and declaring his "dragon energy" brotherhood with President Donald Trump. from Gizmodo
Over time, though, my interest in the site began to wane—after scanning my friends' profiles one too many times, I felt the thwarted enthusiasm of a voracious reader walking into a library and realizing the impossibility of reading even a handful of shelves, let alone the entire collection. from Gizmodo
If it happens, they in large part will be devoured by a voracious horde of online and social media, many of which have little respect for the notion that the first function of news reporting is to present good, honest, factual and relevant information about the community it serves. from The Hill
A host of Premier League teams did not even apply to enter; many of the tournament's traditional constituents vocally resented what they saw as the strong arm of the Premier League's clubs, voracious collectors of young players, annexing a tournament to solve a problem of their own making. from The New York Times
The image of a fish "as voracious as insurance companies, as greedy as banks" lingers like a splash, but the lasting impression is that of a patient lying in a hospital bed while his son tells him what he caught that morning with the old man's bamboo fishing pole. from The New York Times
The company was sanctioned by the US Federal Trade Commission for privacy violations in 2011, but Facebook didn&apost get critical attention from Congress until two years ago, when Russian election interference and the Cambridge Analytica scandal linked its voracious data collection to the election of President Donald Trump. from Business Insider
GOATS HELP SAVE CALIFORNIA REAGAN LIBRARY FROM WILDFIRE A voracious goat herd may burp and bow after being credited with helping save the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library from a California wildfire in October by eating 13 acres (5 hectares) of flammable scrub and creating an impenetrable fire break. from CNBC
Indeed, the audience's appetite proved to be quite voracious: in its opening weekend, "Downtown Abbey" defied projections by besting both the Sylvester Stallone-led action sequel "Rambo: Last Blood" and Brad Pitt's sci-fi opus "Ad Astra" with a surprise $31 million haul -- three times its production budget. from CNN
One suspects shots of his voracious quaffing would not make the final cut these days, but Floyd's mantle has been taken up in a more gentle fashion by Rick Stein, whose recent BBC series on European mini-breaks saw him learn the culinary secrets of Bologna, Vienna, Berlin, and Bordeaux. from Vice
David learned a lot from Allan, who was a voracious collector as well as a dealer, about various artists who Allan showed, and whose worked he owned (including Willem de Kooning, Franz Kline, John Graham, Joseph Cornell, Arshile Gorky, Wayne Thiebaud and others) and about the workings of the art world. from Hyperallergic
It's the motto of every voracious reader; the kind who keep long lists of works they can't wait to tackle; the kind who take immense pride in their home libraries, Kindle collections, and Audible lineups; the kind that, if granted one superpower, would want the ability to read at superhuman speed. from Mashable
Global exposure, international investment and voracious profiteering had come to the game, and with Paul Scholes, Ryan Giggs and the rest of his teammates far less suited to the limelight, Beckham was now the most famous player, at the most venerated club, in the most marketised league in the world. from Vice
Sanders claim that the president has a voracious appetite for print media — despite bashing the press as the "enemy of the people" — was backed by a Politico report earlier in the year, which claimed the president has a box of press coverage delivered to him every morning by an aide. from Business Insider
" He was, by his own description, an unhappy child, but he was a voracious, and precocious, reader, who tore through so many books that at 8, after reading all the age-appropriate material his mother brought for him on a family vacation, he read her copy of "The Color Purple. from The New York Times
KADRI Given the language of this play, how full it is, how latent it is, in that one sentence can be interpreted in five different ways, or it contains so many analogies and similes and puns — I think that's probably what led to me having such vivid, active, voracious dreams. from The New York Times
So they set out to see Richard (Laurence Fishburne), who in the time since he was known as "Mueller the Mauler" (owing to his voracious appetites in brothels during the war) has had a literal come-to-Jesus moment and become a preacher, long-married to Ruth (Deanna Reed-Foster). from Vox
At the time of writing, almost all of the articles on Playboy's homepage espoused this image of the fun-loving, liberated and sexually voracious woman: "Here's a Day in the Very Sexy Life of Alexis Ren", "Inside the Underground Culture of 'Dick Pic Appreciation'", "Gwyneth Paltrow's Guide to Butt Stuff is Pretty Helpful". from Economist
Even in spite of my own bias, I could see the reaction that greeted Yellow Eyes' Saturday afternoon show; people seemed blown away, and it felt like that triumphant, voracious set (anchored by one of the most terrifyingly adept drummers in the game, Michael Rekevics) signaled a sea change in their rising career. from Vice
As Elijah Wolfson posits for Quartz, it's likely we'll see The Return's imprint on the medium in the next quarter century as a new style of prestige TV. That's all well and good, but it doesn't help voracious consumers of all things strange and surreal suffering Twin Peaks withdrawals in the now. from Vice
AUSTIN, Texas (Reuters) - A group of South American lizards that can grow up to four feet long (1.2 meters) has established a home in the Florida wild after being brought to the United States as pets, and the reptiles could begin a voracious march across the U.S. South, according to a new study. from Reuters
" It painted a picture of a golden child of jihad who was a voracious student of the Quran and a trainer who crafted master jihadists during the era of al-Qaeda in Iraq with his signature program that "graduated a large number of students who have taken prominent positions in the Islamic State. from The Hill
While the BlackRock move appears to be an isolated case, it illustrates the voracious demand for bullion as economic uncertainty, a weak dollar and falling expectations for U.S. interest rate hikes have spurred the biggest buying spree of gold ETFs in five years and helped prices rally to their highest in 13 months. from Reuters
But as a project, The Weeknd is successful because Abel Tesfaye has voracious musical tastes that he integrates with an inherent mastery of R&B and pop as artforms, and while he coats everything he touches with a sexy-sleazy sheen, that choice belies his eye for detail and serious songwriting chops. from Vice
His imagination and influence are also manifest in his voracious remixing of just about any kind of paper or found object — dry cleaners' shirt cardboards here, what looks like a wooden stool leg there, not to mention canceled postage stamps and a magazine photo of a serving of pollock filets (in honor of Jackson Pollock). from Hyperallergic
She was an intuitive and visionary champion of contemporary authors, a voracious bookworm, a tireless hobnobber, a snappy dresser and a lifelong dog-lover (of tiny, fluffy ones, not of the imposing, austere borzoi she chose to grace the Knopf colophon, a breed she regarded as "cowardly, stupid, disloyal, and full of self-pity"). from The New York Times
Prime Day 2019 deal: First 3 months of Kindle Unlimited for freeLast year's Prime Day deal: First 3 months for $1 Regular price: 1 month for $9.99 Great for particularly voracious readers, Kindle Unlimited gives you unlimited access to over 1 million books, a rotating selection of popular magazines, and thousands of Audible audiobooks. from Business Insider
Mr. Spielberg will be accused of taking games and their players too seriously and not seriously enough, of pandering and mocking, of just not getting it and not being able to see beyond it — "it" being the voracious protoplasm that has, over the past three or four decades, swallowed up most of our cultural discourse. from The New York Times
Aline Kominsky (who would soon take the name of her famous and infamous boyfriend, Robert Crumb) was berated for drawing strips that female cartoonists in her collective thought were too crude and confessional, not uplifting enough, wallowing in the depths of self-loathing — about being too fat, too sexually voracious, too loud, too neurotic. from The New York Times
" With a forward by a professor of marketing from the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School of business, the report notes that people who have viewed marijuana content online show "voracious appetites for premium content formats, as well as for short-form content, including the memes and word videos that populate all of our social media feeds. from Buzzfeed News
To be presented first in Brooklyn, and then in Manhattan at the Tribeca Perfoming Arts Center in December, the production unfolds as the young people build Neverland from household objects, so that an ironing board becomes a ship's plank, and a pair of old snowshoes transform into the voracious jaws of Captain Hook's nemesis, the crocodile. from The New York Times
That could be the result of a number of factors, or it could speak to media companies' realization that "Black women are voracious consumers of video and other digital content, and are leaders even in more traditional media categories," Cheryl Grace, senior vice president, U.S. strategic community alliances and consumer engagement for Nielsen told Fortune in 2017. from Refinery 29
"They are voracious, omnivorous predatory lizards that can live in a variety of habitats, but we can't know what is going to happen or how intense this invasion is going to become until the effects are upon us," said Lee Fitzgerald, a professor at Texas A&M University and curator of its Biodiversity Research and Teaching Collections. from Reuters
But this is set to change, thanks to a fortuitous combination of factors: the craft beer revolution, which has primed the market for what Kangaroo Island Spirits' founder Jon Lark refers to as the "slow spirit" movement; a voracious "eat local" trend; and local distillers who are keen to showcase the flavours our their own backyard. from Vice