Sentence examples for enormous might from inspiring English sources

It has always been there – think Hunter Valley for light, grassy semillon; Clare Valley for clean-lined riesling; Margaret River in the south-western tip for finesse and calm; the strip of paprika-red soil that is Coonawarra for reds with a long, tunnel-like focus; Barossa reds with enormous might that come at you like a bright flare going up into the night sky.

So, I decided to find out in my own crude and rudimentary manner how much of ASEAN's own population, the body and soul of its enormous might and stature, knew about its existence.

Mr. McInturff said the size of the so-called gender gap in his survey was not enormous and might turn out to be something of a blip.

The point is, though, that in a country this enormous, you might have thought it relatively simple to keep the Lions and the Wallabies apart.

Speculation that the Ministry of Finance's buying of dollars on an enormous scale might be ending had pushed the yen up sharply in the week beginning March 15th; denial brought some respite.

And arguably a writer who is concerned about the effects of a work that will have enormous popularity might be more worried about a negative portrayal of Jews than of Romans.

Documents published last week by the NAO showed that Thompson told the BBC Trust Byford could be in line for as much as £2.5m and feared the public backlash at this "enormous" figure might make it "simply too expensive" to proceed.

Former BBC deputy director general Mark Byford could have been in line for a £2.5m redundancy settlement, prompting concerns among senior executives that such an "enormous" payoff might be "simply too expensive".

On the other hand, the New York Jets have found that the literalism of a digital rendering helps convey the possibility that an enormous stadium might find a place on the far West Side of Manhattan.

Cultural theorist Marsha Kinder has suggested that videogame "boss battles" – often featuring a tiny protagonist fighting an enormous monster – might be a way of re-experiencing the viewpoint of a child: surrounded by much larger people, who can be dangerous and frightening.

Indeed last week's purchase of Barclays by the CDB (which also came with a board seat) gave a glimpse where these enormous funds might look next.