Sentence examples for A greater multitude of from inspiring English sources

In exclaiming devotion to her banished Posthumus or keeping the repulsive Cloten at arm's length, either Jane Arnfield's Imogen is a drama queen or the actress is deteriminedly overacting; it's hard to imagine a performance with a greater multitude of arm gestures, louder body language, more strenuous exercise of facial muscles or less modulated line readings.

In particular, the advances in the hybrid imaging scanners, e.g., PET/CT and PET/MRI, will enter more clinics and laboratories, lowering the cost for data acquisition and enabling more interesting discoveries in a greater multitude of populations and disorders.

It would also be a mistake to attribute the capture of Chapo primarily to coercive interrogation, because the operation was predicated on a great multitude of intelligence.

An occasional military truck or a Humvee speeds in the opposite direction, ferrying the injured and dead, passing the wreckage of an artillery piece, a blown-up turret from a Humvee and a great multitude of mangled metal objects.

Peter Martyr d'Anghiera, a chronicler of the early Spanish empire, described the Mexicans' gift as being "a great multitude of theyr peacockes, both cockes and hennes, deade and alyve…to cary with theym into Spayne for encrease".

Regular elections for a great multitude of offices have bred politicians acutely sensitive to the things that people want including the bad things, such as slavery and segregation.America's decentralised system and multiple checks and balances have long ensured that no single faction can monopolise power.

For each task performed by Life Support Systems (LSS) a great multitude of sub-system concepts exist and the challenge is to find the optimal combination of sub-systems for a given mission scenario.

We often forget that we are creatures molded after our environment; nature designed us to survive under a great multitude of strains.

They invaded the regions along the Upper Tisza "with a great multitude" of the "Cumans", but King Ladislaus routed and forced them to withdraw from Hungary.

Already before dawn on the following morning, Constantine and his supporters, bearing torches, marched to the Hippodrome, joined along the way by a great multitude of people.

She dies, and the following scene shows the two martyrs, accompanied by two other unnamed female martyrs (in the source "a great multitude of virgins clad in vestments of gold and silver"), as they appear in a vision to Agnes' friends eight days after her death, as they gather round her sarcophagus, into which Emerentiana's body has also been placed.