Sentence examples for backbone of many from inspiring English sources
Fiber optic cable, the backbone of many future high-speed Internet lines, can be now seen along some highways on utility poles.
She was the backbone of many political campaigns for progressive causes and was a mentor for young people entering the political arena.
Yes, rice is prepared in countless ways and is the backbone of many cuisines, but it is, after all, just rice; Western cooks are simply not going to base a large percentage of their meals on it.
The reaction was the biggest wave of mass student mobilisation since the 1960s, with the backbone of many of the demonstrations coming from poorer school and further education (FE) students whose education maintenance allowance was being scrapped.
Conditions were perfect for the ripening of cabernet sauvignon, which forms the backbone of many Médoc reds, complemented by merlot and small amounts of varieties like cabernet franc and petit verdot.
Distrust of organised religion forms the dramatic backbone of many of his operas and provides the source of ambivalence at the heart of his Requiem, in which liturgy collides with high drama, and from which God, though ceaselessly invoked, seems at times indifferent to the suffering of his own creation.
THE thought of two hours on the team bus sent shivers up the backbones of many of the Mets.
That includes the weather data and import/export data that form the backbones of many a startup.
Few people would believe that Semillon the backbone grape of many of the great dry and sweet Bordeaux whites could amount to much of anything in the U.S., much less a dry wine this luscious, nuanced, perfected and fully mature.
Far more important are the nation's growth funds, the 800-pound gorillas of the industry that form the backbone of so many portfolios and retirement plans.
GrubHub, for example, has a market cap of nearly $9 billion — but Amazon, the backbone of how many consumers engage with physical goods through the Internet, is a $700 billion-plus company.
