Sentence examples for about a profusion from inspiring English sources
Inside a soaring atrium that looks borrowed from an upscale mall, brokers and underwriters in suits buzz about a profusion of computers.
Such conditions inevitably brought about a profusion of inferior music, which in turn gave rise to the traditions of music hall and burlesque.
The full flowering of the Renaissance style in Italy and the intense interest in Classical art that it stimulated resulted, about 1500, in a profusion of ornamental details, borrowed from the formal language of Classical art, in contemporary window designs.
About a decade ago, one began to notice a profusion of Organization Kids at elite college campuses.
The principal temple is the Hoysaleshvara, built about 1121 and decorated with a profusion of sculptures.
All paleontology students have learned that "beginning about 542 million years ago, a profusion of animals with shells and skeletons began to appear in the fossil record.
In the wake of Steve Jobs's death, we've seen a profusion of myths about the company's success.
Its work has been hampered by a profusion of fantasies about the Marcos fortune such as the myth that its core was a hoard of gold, hidden by the Japanese in the second world war and discovered by Mr Marcos.
The trial was valuable for teaching a new generation about Nazi crimes, but Germany has a profusion of memorial sites, commemoration days and superb educational programmes.
The zigzag bridge, a staple of Japanese gardens, refers to a 10th-century poem about a traveler who happens upon a profusion of Japanese iris blooming in shallow water beside an eight-section plank bridge.
There is a profusion of data about known disinformation or terrorist recruiting campaigns online — social media companies must be more open with this information.
