Sentence examples for fecund source of from inspiring English sources
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.
The BBC archive, which closely approximates to the items broadcast on radio and television, is a fecund source of bibliometric data (Ghosh, 2007).
Fortunately, Adebayo found a fecund source in his own experience: "being a black guy at a mainly white school".
Releases were larger and more fecund than most of the native ecotypes, but were similar to native populations near their source of origin.
Source of Wealth: Liquidnet.
Source of wealth: Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia.
Combine sources of income.
