a mine of information

This alone is a mine of information for the art historian.

It has to be said - this blog is a mine of information.

If used properly, the diary was a mine of information.

A trip to Brussels to meet the responsible officials can turn up a mine of information.

"He's a mine of information," Ed said from the kitchen.

What the show lacks in visual snap, it makes up for as a mine of information.

"We already believe he is a mine of information.

She wasn't a mine of information in any language.

The staff at these agents are a mine of information and will work with you to discuss all the exciting options.

She'd ended up talking exclusively to him after finding him a mine of information.

"This one's a mine of information," Monroe said, glaring at him.

In the first place he is a mine of information; even the public has some dim notion of that.

My father's nose is a mine of information to friends familiarly acquainted with it.

The library is a mine of information on early Islamic Egypt's social and cultural life.

It has provided police with a mine of information which will help establish whether the gunman had accomplices.

She seems to be a mine of information."

Study a local map and the Ordnance Survey, which is a mine of information.

For the first time she looked at him not as a mine of information on the Satanic cult, but as a man.

He'd been a good way to update the language program, and he was a mine of information about conditions around Pasule.

It was a mine of information about how kzinti weapons performed against their human counterparts.

The Dyslexia Institute is a mine of information.

His column in the Angling Times was the first thing that I turned to and what a mine of information.

But his commentaries, with their wealth of illustration and parallel passages, are a mine of information.

Bernard was a mine of information.

Tourist officials say that taxi drivers should now be a mine of information thanks to a question-and-answer booklet prepared for them.