The phrase "greatly enrich" is a commonly used phrase in written English.
It means to make something richer or of greater value. For example, "This book will greatly enrich your understanding of the Civil War era."
His interest in machinery and physical work, his skill in describing the darker mysteries of mechanics and messy lives, greatly enrich these stories.
In addition, such a plan might greatly enrich Geron, because that company holds intellectual property rights to six of the existing cell lines.
In addition, open meadows occurring in valley bottoms, open forests on shallow soils, and grassland balds on windswept ridge tops greatly enrich the grazing potential of the forest.
The review noted that even though Francis Lewis is 200percentt over capacity, "the school has taken advantage of its size to provide an extensive array of curricular and extracurricular opportunities that greatly enrich student experiences".
O'Hagan strips away the sentimentality which continues to cling to Burns's coat-tails and offers him to us at his very best - political, passionate, incisive and expressive - with biographical and textual notes that greatly enrich the reader's experience.
"Read with care, these diaries... can greatly enrich our understanding of how Orwell transmitted the raw material of everyday experience into some of his best-known novels and polemics".
Many of these arrivals have greatly enriched our country.
His grandchildren Aaron, Zachary, Nicole and Joshua greatly enriched his life.
His life greatly enriched his family and friends.
The game goes on, greatly enriched by the fan who loved it so much.
Global history has been greatly enriched by the scholarly rediscovery of Eurasian networks.
