0 present participle of amass --
1 to get a large amount of something, especially money or information, by collecting it over a long period: --
And perhaps this connection between message and style gives us a clue on how to escape philosophy without at the same time amassing a corpus of post-philosophical work.
This process of model building is well served by the conventional reductionist approach, which is an efficient strategy of systematically amassing discrete data.
The welfare home ultimately obtained donations amassing to more than 400,000 yuan per year.
Culture is no doubt a matter of reproduction and amassing as well as of production, but these acts should not be confused with self-creation.
The purpose of collecting clinical information and amassing it into a medical record is for the immediate and longer term care of an individual.
After amassing numerous little sound bites, the directory can become overloaded with short titles which are quite inadequate for quick identification of the different materials.
The challenge is amassing the resources early enough in the epidemic to impact the natural cyclic course.
Collectively, however, multiple risk processes may operate additively, amassing increasingly greater probabilities that maladaptation and psychopathology will ensue.
