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As a metaphor, the island has been a fecund source of inspiration across many domains.
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Dig it or deplore it, the music industry is a fecund source of lexical terms -- if you can make out the words.
In their own day buccaneers were usually called privateers; the word buccaneer came into use after the publication, in 1684, of Bucaniers [sic] of America, the English translation of De Americaensche zee-rovers, by the Dutchman Alexander Esquemelin (or Exquemelin), whose work was a fecund source of tales of these men.
The BBC archive, which closely approximates to the items broadcast on radio and television, is a fecund source of bibliometric data (Ghosh, 2007).
Fortunately, Adebayo found a fecund source in his own experience: "being a black guy at a mainly white school".
They are a fecund cost waiting to happen.
Ms. Feinstein's wry, melancholic art suggests that despair may be a fecund mother of invention.
It was a fecund notion for Almodóvar, whose early insistence on the complexity of sexual orientation now seems prescient.
This creative engagement with the materials and computational elements of digital texts revealed itself to be a fecund form of literary, textual, and historical critique.
There's a fecund 20-something who is exploding with fertility but is completely in no way prepared to have a child.
"It's a very fecund species, with multiple queens," Mr. Meyers said.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com