Sentence examples for between a host of from inspiring English sources
And instead of being set on Earth, it hops between a host of far-flung worlds.
The pass squeezes between a host of 49ers defensive backs and finds tight end Anthony Becht in a seam near the middle of the field.
Margot Wallstrom, the environment commissioner of the European Union, and Erkki Liikanen, the commissioner for enterprise, said the measure struck a balance between a host of divergent views.
Click "sponsor a child" on CCF's website and you can choose between a host of smiling faces; or you can even sponsor a granny.
And all that stands between a host of other clubs and bankruptcy are wealthy (and sometimes not so wealthy) owners who subsidise their losses.
In between, a host of prominent lawyers have made their way to the lectern to argue for proposition rather than a client.
In between lies a host of variations in which planets behave like deities (Solaris), gods walk the Earth in the guise of dodgy mortals (Neil Gaiman's American Gods), gods turn out to be "not what they seem" (a large number of Star Trek plots), or in which gods are simply as numerous as beetles (swathes of epic fantasy).
The documents include about 3,000 photographs, 9,000 books with margin notes by the author and 3,000 documents and letters between Hemingway and a host of 20th-century celebrities, and between him and a young Italian countess believed to be his longtime muse, the inspiration for the heroine of "Across the River and Into the Trees".
However, we acknowledge that the association we find between Medicaid and therapy utilization could be due to the correlation between Medicaid and a host of child, family, and neighborhood adverse social characteristics (i.e., multicollinearity).
The decision also comes as tensions are rising between China and Japan over a host of issues.
But then it's no secret that medicine as a profession has been rather slow to recognise the relationship between health and a host of things including race, poverty, diet, education, and now, stress.
