The phrase "a very vast" is not correct in standard written English.
It is redundant because "vast" already implies a large extent or size, so adding "very" is unnecessary.
Example: "The ocean is vast, stretching beyond the horizon."
Alternatives: "extremely vast" or "immensely vast."
"He didn't have a very vast friend group".
And as a man seeing a very small arc of a very vast circle easily mistakes it for a straight line, so we are easily satisfied with cheap deductions and solutions in Astronomy which a more extensive experience would cause us to reject.
"Alt-right" didn't even win word of the year in the Oxford Dictionaries' annual contest — that prize went to "post-truth". While the alt-right is real and visible, there's no reason to believe it's a very vast group or one that will stick around for very long.
On the other hand, this jungle of definitions could be interpreted in two ways, either SE could not be a separate discipline from entrepreneurship or it embraces a very vast arena, which made the scholars to view it from different perspectives and provide such various definitions.
Facebook is a way to access certain things on the web and I appreciate the fact that in certain places it's the only way, unfortunately, that people can reach the web but the web is a very vast place," he says.
Comics as I've stated before are a very vast art form capable of telling any kind of story.
And when you have a landscape that is very vast and inaccessible, it makes it very difficult to find these snakes.
Of those who took the time to write why they gave it such a low rating, the very vast majority were complaining of privacy concerns.
The simple awareness of being creates an opening for "vipassana," the realization that the thinking we mistakenly believe to be a clear seeing of a truly awful reality is simply an infinitesimal part of one very vast, infinite moment.
The country is very vast, with a total surface area of 94.3 million Swahili, which is a Bantu language, with some Arabic and Far East influence, is the main language, spoken by almost every citizen on this country.
"Law is very vast with a lot of nuances," says Friedman, the New York lawyer.
