Sentence examples for at a multitude of from inspiring English sources
"I had an open door for further rejection at a multitude of places," he says.
"Now you're looking at a multitude of different platforms – TV, smartphones, tablets, PCs and massive multiplayer online games – and an industry that contributes £1.2bn to the UK's GDP every year.
"A celebrity is expected to show up at a multitude of events," runs the next plank of overwhelming evidence that high-end timepieces were crucial in speeding the sensitive funnyman's journey back from the dark side.
The relative freedom and self-assertiveness of these women can be held against them, especially by Indians in more conservative parts of the country, as "loose behavior," a phrase that hints at a multitude of sins.
"We are looking at a multitude of options following the launch of 'King Kong' in Australia, including possible runs in New York, London and other major theater markets around the world," she said by e-mail.
Its fourth annual Shopping Festival was deemed a runaway success when more that 2.4 million visitors went on a spending spree estimated at some £235 million at a multitude of malls (shopaholics should consult the Dubai Shopping Centres Directory) and stalls set up alongside the Creek - the watery divide bisecting Dubai into Deira and Bur Dubai.
Single dishes excel at observing point sources like neutron stars and at scanning a multitude of frequencies in the search for extraterrestrial intelligence, says astronomer Li Di, a FAST project scientist, who previously worked at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California.
Charles Lamb, 19th-century essayist and "great Londoner," is quoted thus in Peter Ackroyd's magnificent "London: The Biography": "I often shed tears in the motley Strand, for fullness of joy at such a multitude of life".
While often useful, they are also great at hiding a multitude of evils, as well as giving us nonsense.
At baseline, a multitude of variables was gathered through the SCQ.
Much of his professional work was for the gentleman farmers who supported these shows, but he also supervised major reclamation projects in Norfolk and Wales, restoration of the hot springs at Bath, and a multitude of canal and colliery projects, sometimes travelling 10,000 miles a year (an incredible total made possible by the inauguration of fast mail coaches in 1784).
