Sentence examples for a wealth of fine from inspiring English sources
This railing bears a wealth of fine relief carving on its inner face.
But this is not an issue with the recipes suggesting a wealth of fine combinations for salads.
(Roderick Murray's gorgeous and thoughtful lighting offered the best sculpture of the night; New York has such a wealth of fine designers these days).
Also on display will be a wealth of fine furniture and objets d'art from the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries from dealers like Kraemer, whose stand at the 2010 Biennale was a recreation of President Barack Obama's Oval Office in the White House.
Phoenix has a wealth of fine restaurants, but Biltmore makes it hard to leave the resort with dining options from poolside at the Cabana Bar surrounding the sprawling Paradise Pool, to casual dining at Frank and Albert's, to high tea under the gold-leafed ceiling of the lobby, to innovative classic cuisine at Wright's at the Biltmore.
Eastern State also displays a wealth of photographs and a fine collection of confiscated shanks.
In the case of his modernised version of Chekhov's masterpiece, the approach yields a wealth of illuminating detail and fine performances.
Nowadays, a wealth of different secondary metabolites, fine chemicals, and enzymes, some of them derived from heterologous sources, are obtained from Aspergillus fermentations that find applications in the textile, paper, pharmaceutical, and food industries.
ONE of the happier stories of the Broadway season, to be capped on Sunday night with the annual presentation of the Tony Awards, was the wealth of fine new plays.
At first, the excavation at Must Farm had seemed almost too "scratchy-scratchy, fiddly-fiddly" for his taste; he was more accustomed to the barren archeology of walls and ditches than to this wealth of fine detail.
The situation of the city on islands has limited modern suburban spread beyond the historic centre; its framework of canals and narrow streets has prevented the intrusion of automobiles; and its unmatched wealth of fine buildings and monuments dating from the period of commercial dominance has ensured a keen and almost universal desire for sensitive conservation.
