Sentence examples for immense matters from inspiring English sources

Though love and loss are immense matters, they are also immensely personal, often brought into crushing focus in small and seemingly innocuous moments.

"There were thousands of gallons of burning jet fuel and an immense, dense particulate matter cloud that enveloped these workers for days".

There will come a point at which the people of Syria will seek to memorialise these crimes, and having that kind of depth of information is of immense value, no matter what".

Skogerson, a 2008 Whitney Biennial artist and MacDowell Colony veteran who currently teaches at MassArt, has a history of capturing the kind of intense isolation Strange Play promises to understand (former subject matter include immense industrial wastelands and the commercial aftermath of Hurricane Ivan).

Same-sex marriage and immigration policy are both matters of immense national interest, about which reasonable Americans have strongly held points of view.

The issue has become a matter of immense public anticipation in Pakistan, not least because the reinstatement of the judges, including the return as chief justice of Iftikhar Muhammad Chaudhry, could threaten Mr. Musharraf's legitimacy and political survival.

Violating sovereignty is a matter of immense consequence and gravity.

But there's also a slowing economy and a skittish stock market, a matter of immense concern to what has become a nation of stockholders over the past eight years.

The issue of the reinstatement of about 60 judges to the Supreme Court and provincial high courts is a matter of immense public interest in Pakistan.

Norrington's immense influence in the matter of performing traditions and their continuity were, of course, at the centre of the evening's proceedings with the period instruments of the OAE and the contemporary hardware of the Stuttgart Orchestra united through the big issue of style.

Ummuna said: "Executive pay and rewards for failure in the country's boardrooms and the City are a matter of immense public interest – it is right and proper that any policy change in this area by the government should first be announced to parliament and that the people's elected representatives be given the opportunity to question the business secretary on it".