Sentence examples for deliver vast from inspiring English sources

And while main courses deliver first-rate ingredients, they also deliver vast amounts of cholesterol.

Europe has kept pace or surpassed the United States in developing new ways to deliver vast arrays of TV channels to people's homes.

But ITA is a catalyst of a major change that has been reshaping airline reservations technology -- away from outdated and expensive mainframe computer systems and toward inexpensive desktop computers that, hooked together, can deliver vast amounts of computing power.

Mr. Reicher, now the director for climate change and energy initiatives at Google, said, "From cars and homes to factories and offices, we know how to cost-effectively deliver vast quantities of energy savings today".

And the absence of a unified vision of America Online's future -- of just how the Internet can work with old media like movies to deliver vast new profits, as promised -- is raising questions anew about the wisdom of the merger that created the company two years ago, at the peak of the Internet bubble.

Dan W. Reicher, an assistant energy secretary in the Clinton administration who is now director of climate change and energy at Google's investment and philanthropic arm, said geothermal energy had "the potential to deliver vast amounts of power almost anywhere in the world, 24/7".

Through online media sites and services, Monster delivers vast, highly targeted audiences to advertisers.

Vail delivers vast, matchless terrain and a celebrated base of operations with every conceivable comfort and amenity.

It winds through eucalyptus forest (look for furry grey bundles in the crook of a branch), all the while delivering vast ocean views to the left.

The sizeable investment has delivered vast improvements in those sports that have been able to convince the funding body UK Sport that they are now capable of competing for a medal under its ruthless "no compromise" funding formula.

First up, tomorrow, will be the men who delivered vast multibillion-pound financial enterprises into the arms of the taxpayer: Andy Hornby and Lord Stevenson of HBOS and Sir Fred Goodwin and his chairman Sir Tom McKillop of the Royal Bank of Scotland.