Sentence examples for a vast chain from inspiring English sources
The Everglades, a vast chain of marshes that is home to manatees, Florida panthers, Key deer and other threatened species, was declared a protected area in 1934.
Like Wednesday's power failure, which affected about 10,000 people along the Brooklyn-Queens border and 1,600 in White Plains, the 1999 blackout was caused by malfunctioning feeder lines, part of a vast chain of cables, substations and transformers that carry electricity from power plants to homes and businesses.
I'm basing my hypothesis entirely on Lady Gaga's latest video (for "Telephone", in which Gaga gets thrown in clink while wearing a Jean-Charles de Castelbajac plastic minidress with a neckline designed to flash a lot of nipple, realises this isn't fit for purpose and changes into an infinitely more practical Viktor & Rolf jumpsuit which she accessorises with a vast chain body brace).
PrevInusly – Calling Bullshitheoryifhard Dawkins and His Lithee Pot of Honey.
Art is one vast chain of interconnections, and a painting held up as an example of reverence for Delacroix may actually remind you of some other model.
It really was a vast unbroken chain that extended back into history, a mountain of contributions built one stone at a time, a chain that also extended into the future, beginning with us, beginning with that night, beginning with there, in Gale Crater and in the auditorium.
A system which began in the late 1990s with entrepreneurial crooks or gang masters in countries such as Libya and Tunisia supplying their own citizens for seasonal labour in Italy and Spain has since developed into a vast supply chain - some of it managed by organised crime syndicates but much of it consisting of chains of individuals and acquaintances – across north Africa.
This earned him the backing of the Royal Geographical Society for a trip to the Malay Archipelago, the vast chain of islands that make up present-day Indonesia.
She does not think of herself as part of a vast global chain of drug cultivation that includes poppy farmers in Afghanistan or coca growers in Latin America.
Fossil Fuels The e-reader's manufacture, along a vast supply chain of consumer electronics, is relatively energy-hungry, using 100 kilowatt hours of fossil fuels and resulting in 66 pounds of carbon dioxide.
The characterization of his father's voice as "rather high-pitched, with an almost feathery tunefulness, though also unmistakably male" contains more fuel for demystification than a dozen declarations like "deep down we may know that we are merely tiny particles in a vast interconnected chain of life".
