The phrase "a vast input of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a large amount of information, resources, or contributions being provided to a particular project or situation.
Example: "The success of the initiative was largely due to a vast input of resources from various stakeholders."
Alternatives: "a significant contribution of" or "a large influx of".
The vast input of fan and industry feedback, and scenario playing that happens in your mind is very hard to bear at times.
For corn, sugar or whatever crop, to grow the crop with sufficient yields to meet the world's needs (think 'Green Revolution') it requires vast inputs of such fertilizer elements such as phosphates, potash and nitrates all of which, as with oil, are finite as well, and without which food shortages would have become commonplace years ago.
With a vast number of inputs and settings in such a model, this should be used cautiously until more validated examples are demonstrated, and it is hoped this will explore more diverse situations such as mixed ion channel inhibition, combined effect of parent and metabolite, and mechanisms not caused by ion channel inhibition.
Adult writers are a lot more competitive, but with children you need this vast input".
The central complex of the insect brain is comprised of an intricate network of neurons and glia that process a vast number of environmental inputs essential for daily life (Boyan and Reichert, 2011; Boyan and Williams, 2011).
The carbon footprint of small-scale urban farming – which requires vast inputs in the shape of wooden-cased beds, brought-in soil and dedicated tools for a tiny yield – is awful.
Here, the minicolumns would be extracting specific information from a vast array of potentially converging thalamic inputs.
Cove.Tool users begin by specifying a variety of project-specific inputs, which can include a vast amount of extremely granular detail around a building's use, location, dimensions or otherwise.
For such a vast expanse of land (>230 Mkm2), field-based information can only be part of the inputs required for GHG estimation procedures.
The suite of potential bioenergy feedstocks we investigated demonstrates a vast range of potentially cultivatable land across the globe both with and without irrigation inputs (Figs. 1, 2).
