Sentence examples for amount of rock from inspiring English sources

It's a real melting pot of sound, with a lot of soul and Latin influence and a tremendous amount of rock and roll".

Sublithic arenites likewise contain more rock fragments than feldspar, but the amount of rock fragments is lower, ranging from 5 to 25 percent.

But there were one or two surprises: he was taller than I had imagined – over 1.8 metres (6ft) – and his smooth and wrinkle-free hands seemed to be those of a 30-year-old – all the more surprising knowing the amount of rock they had broken over a quarter of a century of incarceration.

Outlier opens with what sounds like an attack on the actor/director Zach Braff, whose film Garden State probably did more to popularise the kind of unshowy, imageless US indie-rock in which Spoon deal than any amount of rock hackery.

In total, the mineralized veins occupy approximately 0.4 vol.% of the total amount of rock (bulk rock) along the transect.

Key factors include trail grade, slope alignment angle, tread drainage features, and the amount of rock in tread substrates.

These economists, with many sympathisers inside the Brussels bubble of officials and advisers, argue that no amount of rock-throwing by protesters should dissuade politicians from cutting the size of state borrowing by reducing the size of welfare provision.

Still, recognising such issues is that first step in dealing with them and while clearly there is only so much that can be done, there are for example methods available to counter the effects of a limited amount of rocks to dig in on studies of the evolution of fossil groups.

The water/rock ratio depends on the porosity and its connectivity (or on the size of a considered pore or fracture), and on the amount of rocks that can react during a given period of time.

Monika Kuszyńska—"In the Name of Love" No amount of rock-ballad-swells-at-the-finish could diminish the sad truth that this is the most dull song ever recorded.

The large amount of rocks is evidence that the land was once an ocean floor.