Prolific in a sentence as an adjective

Medium seems like it favors less prolific bloggers who aim for quality content.

Richard Posner is probably the most prolific legal intellectual not on the supreme court.

Red Hat is one of the most prolific single-entity contributors to open source in the history of open source.

Let me get this straight: so a prolific, proven open source contributor makes some money, and the community gets a problem fixed.

Google's ability to "release and stagnate" is one of the hallmarks of the company's rather prolific product output.

Eric Lippert is a prolific writer and is amazing at explaining anything related to computer programming.

Sometimes on HN I find it shocking just how completely clueless some of our prolific commentators are re: prejudice, whether by race, gender, creed, orientation, or anything else.

These local coordination committees were most publicly visible by foreigners on the net, being prolific in uploading of media, mainly during Friday protests after prayer.

Sure, the benzene moiety is prolific and crucial throughout biological systems, but plain benzene is a toxic carcinogen.- Why is their favicon cyclohexane instead of benzene, if that was why they're going for?

Not just 'another member of HN', the most high-rated, the most prolific member of HN who is very often found shaping the direction of discussions here and is now a considerable voice in the security community.

Prolific definitions

adjective

intellectually productive; "a prolific writer"; "a fecund imagination"

See also: fecund fertile

adjective

bearing in abundance especially offspring; "flying foxes are extremely prolific"; "a prolific pear tree"

See also: fertile