Sentence examples for fecund source from inspiring English sources
As a metaphor, the island has been a fecund source of inspiration across many domains.
Fortunately, Adebayo found a fecund source in his own experience: "being a black guy at a mainly white school".
Dig it or deplore it, the music industry is a fecund source of lexical terms -- if you can make out the words.
The possibility that S.& P. will downgrade 1.5 billion euros ($2.1 billion) of covered bonds follows the giant hatchet that rating firms have already used on structured financial products backed by risky home loans, once a fecund source of triple-A offerings.
In their own day buccaneers were usually called privateers; the word buccaneer came into use after the publication, in 1684, of Bucaniers [sic] of America, the English translation of De Americaensche zee-rovers, by the Dutchman Alexander Esquemelin (or Exquemelin), whose work was a fecund source of tales of these men.
Wikipedia may well be less reliable than traditional encyclopedias but it is certainly a more powerful, speedy and fecund source of information.
Among the fecund women with data from both sources, 79% (2061/2604) had the same total number of births per woman reported by questionnaire and SMR 2. These women, identified in bold on the diagonal of Table 2, delivered a total of 4279 births.
The task of the critic has become to advocate for the uncertainty of literature as the source of its ethical value, either by burrowing into the fecund density of an ethical morass or by sketching the bleak, desolate impasses of an existential ethical reality.
Releases were larger and more fecund than most of the native ecotypes, but were similar to native populations near their source of origin.
Ghettos are wonderfully fecund places.
