Sentence examples for expanse of some from inspiring English sources
Mainland Papua New Guinea reaches its maximum north-south expanse of some 510 miles (820 km) along its western border with Indonesian Papua.
Over the next quarter century he founded 27 missions, covering much of the territory of northern Sonora and southern Arizona, an expanse of some 62,000 square miles.
On a recent afternoon, Ms. Ubogy, with a kitten clinging to her shoulder, walked out to her front deck overlooking an expanse of some 50 large steel garden sculptures she created.
It reaches a maximum depth of 26,460 feet (8,065 m) below sea level in Richards Deep and is approximately 3,666 miles (5,900 km) long; its mean width is 40 miles (64 km) and it covers an expanse of some 228,000 square miles (590,000 square km).
By Patricia Lone ARARE CAMP, Somalia, 21 December 2006 – The broad picture of the torrential rains and floods in Somalia is grim enough – a huge expanse of some 100,000 productive hectares lies submerged after the Shabelle and Juba rivers burst their banks.
Frontline diary: Lives uprooted by Somalia floods ARARE CAMP, Somalia, 21 December 2006 – The broad picture of the torrential rains and floods in Somalia is grim enough – a huge expanse of some 100,000 productive hectares lies submerged after the Shabelle and Juba rivers burst their banks.
The clip featured Stevie Wonder, an expanse of golden desert, some children, and a large horse.
In his article Ether in the ninth edition of the Encyclopædia Britannica, Maxwell described the vast expanse of the substance, some of it possibly even inside the planets, carried along with them or passing through them as the "water of the sea passes through the meshes of a net when it is towed along by a boat".
Its main feature is the modernist shopping centre that runs down Cherryfield Drive, Kirkby's main drag – though these days, any visitor's attention is more likely to be drawn to what sits on the other side of the road: two great mountains of rubble, which then give way to a strip of boarded-up buildings and an expanse of empty houses, some of which are already being demolished.
SIDS are quickly being equipped to prevent a large expanse of ocean -- some 20percentt of the global EEZs -- becoming like the dystopian Waterworld where finite resources are reaped by whoever holds most economic and technological power in a no-man's oceanscape.
She flew backward under the crushing force of the office door, passed out, and awoke with shards of glass in her head and an expanse of bodies around her — some dead, some alive but dazed, and many more, she soon found, floating "like charcoal" in nearby rivers.
