Sentence examples for even vast from inspiring English sources

It is a sort of anti-chaos theory: a system wherein even vast differences in initial conditions have no real effect on the outcome.

The Federal Reserve has eased borrowing by lowering short-term interest rates to nearly zero and built up a $2.2 trillion balance sheet by scooping up assets like mortgage-backed securities and even vast sums of Treasury bonds and notes.

In written testimony intended for a House hearing, Mr. Bernanke signaled that short-term interest rates would eventually rise and the Fed would need to rein in costly programs to buy assets like mortgage-backed securities and even vast sums of Treasury bonds and notes.

But it struck me now, as it hadn't when I first saw the movie more than a quarter-century ago, that even vast and long shots, immense setups, colossal imaginings, and grand-scale events were also recognizable as fragments that let their edges show and suggested the gaps between them — even if, for the most part, it's a work not of fast editing but of big chunks slammed together.

Rather, that status was grounded in similarities among human beings, even radically disabled ones, that arose from their distinctive embodiment and that created a strong sense of fellowship (among those self-conscious enough to feel fellowship) overshadowing even vast differences in mental capacity.

The municipal corporations in the larger cities have a tedious task to collect offal from outside houses, street corners and even vast spaces of public property where animals are sacrificed.

The vast wasteland will become even vaster.

Barnett Newman's Vir Heroicus Sublimis is even vaster.

Even vaster in your day! John D. Rockefeller was richer than Bill Gates, dollar for dollar.

Ten years later, Darius' son Xerxes returned to Greece, having taken over the preparations for an even vaster invasion.

At first glance, the gap that separates Mr. Rumsfeld and myself seems even vaster than the one that sets the comedian Molière apart from the tragedian Corneille.