Sentence examples for extreme richness from inspiring English sources
"You get a sense from his work of the extreme richness of global culture," the writer Lydia Davis, whose work can be equally difficult to classify, told me.
And here's how everybody is doing: MITT ROMNEY The South Carolina primary has been one long obsession with Mitt Romney's extreme richness.
The little black-and-gold book Antoine's published to celebrate its centennial in 1940 says that "Oysters à la Rockefeller... were so named because of the extreme richness of the sauce, because at the time the elder Rockefeller was then the richest man in the world".
Finally, given the extreme richness of the data, we are now able to classify individual genomes by the accumulation of mutations at functional sites using high coverage 1000 Genomes data.
In contrast to the relatively low numbers of AMPs in animals, plants have evolved an extreme richness of AMPs that are often present in specific plant organs, such as the roots, seeds, flowers, stems, and leaves.
Skin is an efficient and attractive site for vaccination due to its unique immunological and micro-vascular properties and the extreme richness in specific resident and recruited antigen-presenting cells, capable of eliciting both innate and adaptive immune responses.
The new Venusberg music for Tannhäuser, in its languid, extreme chromatic richness, epitomised sexual satiety to an even greater degree, with more excessive freedom, than anything found in Tristan.
At the opposite extreme, low richness sites might contain a unique subset of species not found in more diverse sites.
This number, however, is still far from enough, compared with the extreme species richness of metazoans, especially of arthropods.
To place the extreme purine richness of Dictyostelium in context, the human mtDNA genome strand is 44%% purine while that of the plant Arabidopsis thaliana is 50%% purine.
However, as a result of the extreme taxonomic richness of most microbial communities, high-throughput shotgun sequencing of environmental nucleic acids is far from covering their full gene repertoire.
