Sentence examples for a gamut from from inspiring English sources

The Council has 51 members, running a gamut from razor-sharp to clueless, droll to unintentionally hilarious.

The factors that determine how well a child may recover after a trauma run a gamut from personal to environmental.

While these disabilities have many manifestations and run a gamut from severe to mild, they often overlap, Dr. Nelson said.

There are glimpses here of mental and physical illness, teenage gangs and drug busts, as well as of marriage, birth, gay love and old age -- a gamut from bleak to dire, with a few detours into tenderness and joy.

Dow was by far the more accomplished painter, and his works here run a gamut from Barbizon-style views like the early "Landscape With Apple Tree" (1887), painted in Brittany, France, to majestic scenes of the Grand Canyon.

The commercials run a gamut, from appeals to the heart -- as in a pro-1A spot that suggests the right to gamble will help lead "to Indian self-reliance" -- to nasty jabs at the opposition.

As seen in the mentioned interview, this teacher's personal style is dynamic and ranges from a gamut of styles from a natural child, or a nurturing parent to an adapted child in order to add variety to her class.

If in style terms Mr. Timberlake has suddenly hit stride, he does so in step with a generation of contemporaries, men whose early style models ran a grim gamut from Tim Allen to Snoop Doggy Dogg.

The condition of vocational education across the country runs a wide gamut, from programs that are dying and fading to schools in a state of confusion to some that have begun to thrive as they redefine their missions, education experts say.

But Mr. Esposito conceded that there was nothing to be done about the river's colors, which run a drab gamut from opaque olive to impenetrable brown.

SoHo Through March 10 In this invaluable survey of four decades of body art from Eastern Europe, the activities recorded in photographs, film and videos run a familiar gamut from the mundane to the defiant, the obvious to the amusing.