Sentence examples for and create a vast from inspiring English sources
The United States' absurd "war on drugs" has done nothing but nullify individual rights, attract organized criminals to a black market, squander taxpayer money, drive drug use underground and create a vast government bureaucracy.
The convergence of the two fastest-growing communications technologies of all time mobile phones and the Internet will, they say, make possible all kinds of new services and create a vast new market as consumers around the world start logging on from Internet-capable phones.
"They don't seem to understand how important the rule of law is to their economic agenda," he adds.Some argue that to end violence, Mexico needs to do away with separate police forces in its 32 states and 2,457 municipalities and create a vast unified federal police force.
Next door, Algeria has seen an influx of weapons from Libya and with it an increase in extremist violence.Western powers rightly worry that separate insurgencies in these countries will fuse and create a vast ungoverned space in which al-Qaeda can operate freely.
Opponents of the FairTax argue that imposing a national retail sales tax would drive transactions underground and create a vast underground economy.
Apartment walls are being knocked down; someone bought two apartments and created a vast duplex.
Like Sons of Liberty, Grand Theft Auto III by DMA Designs is wildly ambitious and creates a vast and complex world.
The president has had dozens of broadcast outlets closed, neutered others by administrative intimidation, and created a vast state media network offering undiluted propaganda.
The first of the series, The Three Railway Engines (1945), captured the imaginations of British children and created a vast audience for Thomas's continuing adventures.
His vast horizon reflected in part his concern with the French religious missions, which spread in Africa, the Middle East, and America and which extended French influence and created a vast intelligence network that fostered his political and economic designs.
It closed down dozens of radio and television stations, neutered others by intimidation, and created a vast state-media network which offers saturation coverage of the president's campaign.
