Sentence examples for impressive quantity of from inspiring English sources
Schools should have an impressive quantity of the most recent edition of textbooks for every subject.
Not to be outdone, Britain's Marc Quinn froze an impressive quantity of his own blood to create a self-portrait that has become a respectable treasure of the National Portrait Gallery.
Along with these much delayed ventures, in the 1920s Chagall also produced a number of smaller collections of engravings, many single plates, and an impressive quantity of coloured lithographs and monotypes.
Kahn provides a historical and critical overview of Coltrane's life and work and has also carried out an impressive quantity of research, which includes the testimony of all the sessions' surviving participants, plus many more musicians who fell under the album's spell.
Due to the scale of the programs and the longevity of the changes reported this amounts to an impressive quantity of energy saved.
In an extensive review surveying well over 400 published studies, Garcia de Leaniz et al. (2007) concluded that there was an impressive quantity of circumstantial evidence suggesting that populations of Atlantic salmon show inherited adaptive variation.
If they are now creating such impressive quantities of upset, most cherishably from the inflamed Lord Patten, out of what appears to be – when compared with uprooting cobblestones or reading Das Kapital – some fairly undemanding attitudinising, you can see the appeal.
Even though she had rehearsed at the Met that day, and Mr. Murphy had been busy at his City Opera studio, they found time to make braised beef ribs, roasted potatoes and green beans, which the children washed down with impressive quantities of milk.
Though this led to a great quantity of dross, many talented young arrangers now rushed into the field and produced an impressive amount of astonishingly good music.
Lavish diplomatic gifts presented to Asian rulers in the hope of gaining advantageous trade concessions arrived in impressive quantities every year on the Company's ships and were a principal means through which Western tastes were introduced into the region.
