Bigness

The more immediate effect is that the big games — the tentpoles of the Premier League project, the things that make Sundays super — are having the Bigness drained out of them.

The Norway Rats capture the isolation and bigness of the American West as it is now—not as that imagined, mythic place that probably never existed.

The problem is that the right and left are not unified in their motives for using the term. When the left uses “Bigness” as a descriptor, it is meant to lump together industries that they find problematic, and to dismiss these companies outright.

For his kind of bigness, there’s no big film we can make.

They are jolts of the personal, a reminder that there is a person inside the song, something Swift has sometimes overlooked in her quest for bigness.

Like Americans, the Russians admire size, bigness, large numbers.

Pettegree, 154. Henry reeled out of the clash, his face pouring blood, with splinters "of a good bigness" sticking out of his eye and head.

The intuition behind the formal definition of cardinal is the construction of a notion of the relative size or "bigness" of a set without reference to the kind of members which it has.

We have had the same in our London gardens, where it hath borne flowers, but the winter approaching before the time of ripening, it perished: nothwithstanding it came to bear fruit of the bigness of a goose egg one extraordinary temperate year..