Sentence examples for Paucity of materials from inspiring English sources

The paucity of materials has not deterred a legion of biographers, including, most recently, Robert Gittings, Michael Millgate, Martin Seymour-Smith and Claire Tomalin, whose lyrical "Thomas Hardy" has just appeared in Britain and America to deservedly rapturous reviews.

Like Fujimori's teahouse, each building has been designed both as an escape from the world of one-dimensional, globalised architecture, and as a means of expressing what can be done with a paucity of materials and a wealth of imagination.

Thus a paucity of materials can no longer be used as an excuse for not including classical Chinese philosophical texts in undergraduate courses, or indeed in the several philosophical discourses now current in professional circles.

But the truth is considering the SIZE OF THE PROBLEM and the paucity of materials dealing with the problem… I'd say we have an avoidance issue here.

"Maybe the filmmakers were stymied by the paucity of material -- Dean's was a brief life," Ms. Salamon wrote.

A search of nonacademic literature highlights, with a few notable exceptions, a relative paucity of material.

Maybe the filmmakers were stymied by the paucity of material -- Dean's was a brief life -- or by an unwillingness to explore the complexity that was there.

"I went on a trip to the Big Apple to see 'Beauty and the Beast,' and a trip to Funtime America," his essay began, then veered suddenly into the future tense to make up for the paucity of material.

But such is the paucity of material in his party for the formation of a government, that compared with all the others, he stands out alone as a great and distinguished statesman.

NME editor Emily Mackay echoed his statements giving a mixed review for the tour, further criticizing the lack of hits in the set list and adding that only a "paucity of material" was incorporated in the set.

The profusion of the junk metal, used instead of concrete on the old runway, captures the bleakness of life for Russians on the Kuril Islands: the casual, ubiquitous theft; the paucity of material goods because of the islands' isolation; the Soviet-era industrial trash lying everywhere.