Sentence examples for host of critical from inspiring English sources

Driven by an effort to raise awareness of the smog problem and spur the government into action, a host of critical art projects have been spawned.

Indeed, you did extraordinary work on a host of critical missions during my time as director, and I am deeply grateful to you for that.

More importantly, Honeywell would extend G.E.'s reach beyond large engines to a host of critical aircraft components like navigation systems, generators and landing gear.

If I may borrow the nutritionist's reductionist vocabulary for a moment, there are a host of critical micronutrients that are harder to get from a diet of refined seeds than from a diet of leaves.

One of this year's Oscar favourites, Selma, was directed by Ava DuVernay, and a host of critical hits in 2014 had women at the helm, including Obvious Child, The Babadook, Belle, and Edward Snowden documentary Citizenfour.

Similarly, the Center for Information Technology Policy has brought together some of the best minds in the engineering and Woodrow Wilson schools to further research on and find practical solutions to a host of critical concerns relating to everything from electronic voting machines to technology-informed government transparency to the relationship between digital technology and social inequality.

The copepodid is the infectious stage of L. salmonis; its ability to settle and to recognize a relevant host is of critical importance for the parasite.

Aeronautical engineers and semiconductor engineers, for example, will design materials for fuselages and computer chips based on their customers' needs for flexibility, strength, conductivity, environmental stress, and a host of other critical factors.

A biochemist who has been in jail in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, since December on charges that he was the host of a critical meeting for two hijackers in the Sept. 11 terror attacks was unaware of the men's identities and what they discussed, the Malaysian home affairs minister said on Wednesday.

"In many ways, we are still just scratching the surface of our knowledge of cancer, how it begins, how tumors interact with the immune system and other elements of their microenvironment, how to overcome treatment resistance, and a host of other critical questions," he wrote.

Nor was attraction toward European intellectualism dead in the late 20th century, for by the mid-1980s the approach known as structuralism, a phenomenon predominantly French and German in origin, infused the very study of English literature itself in a host of published critical studies and university departments.