Sentence examples for great surplus of from inspiring English sources

"And now we have a great surplus of them".

The wars had also brought to Rome a great surplus of inexpensive slave labor, which the landed aristocrats used to staff their new farms.

During adult neurogenesis, a great surplus of cells is generated, of which about 60 80% die shortly after the birth of a new neuron.

As shown in Fig. 3C, rbf1 cic double mutant ommatidial clusters display a great surplus of interommatidial cells, while only a few cic single mutant ommatidial clusters contain extra interommatidial cells.

And if, finally, you were to pull away to see Earth looped with those blacktop roads and shipping lanes and air arcs, you could see moving along them the great surpluses of food, bought cheaply on one continent by one of the great global commodity dealers and then sold at a profit on another, bending and bowing the economic rules by which the local producers played.

As the people in the Cuzco Basin began to extend the range of cornfields up the mountain sides and fertilize them with dung, they began to amass greater surpluses of food, allowing them to work on infrastructure such as new road networks and to feed a large standing army.

Instead what we've seen over the last few years, a year of great surplus, in fact, is that the governor spent money three times the rate of inflation, increased the state's debt by some 35percentt and made no effort to reduce the debt...

The great surplus has shriveled away now, and Two-Buck Chuck, officially known as Charles Shaw, has been relegated to the back aisles of many a Trader Joe's.

Lying abed, in the heart of a great, pulsing, auto-cannibalising conurbation, the supply chain of which girdles the earth like the monstrous tail of some effluent-belching comet, I find descriptions of how I myself might have lived before the great grainy surplus of the agricultural revolution curiously heartening.

The White House projects a surplus of $746 billion over the next decade, and the Gore tour, scheduled to span the next two weeks, is designed to coincide with forecasts of an even greater surplus.

When we have a surplus of great photographs and too few pages to publish them all, we often showcase some of them on the T.O.C., as we did with this picture of Tilda Swinton by Solve Sundsbo in the 2010 Oscars Issue.