Sentence examples for many orders and from inspiring English sources

But it quickly became apparent that we were getting too many orders and would need to find a bigger place.

He personally oversaw the secret police that meted out punishment, giving many orders and even raping a woman himself four times.

For example, the count of animal species that live on land is much higher than the count of those that live in the oceans because there are huge numbers of terrestrial insect species; insects comprise many orders and families, and they constitute the largest class of arthropods, which themselves constitute the largest animal phylum.

Within the Basidiomycota, species of wood decay fungi are found in many orders, and comparative genomic analyses of 31 fungal genomes revealed that brown-rot fungi evolved at least four times from white-rot ancestors and therefore may differ from each other (Floudas et al. 2012).

Statement by Apple on iPhone 4 Pre-Orders CUPERTINO, Calif., June 16 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ — Yesterday Apple and its carrier partners took pre-orders for more than 600,000 of Apple's new iPhone 4. It was the largest number of pre-orders Apple has ever taken in a single day and was far higher than we anticipated, resulting in many order and approval system malfunctions.

But as the population of many orders ages and dwindles, monastic kitchens face the challenge of maintaining business while trying to protect the contemplative quality of their lives and the standards of their products.

Transubstrationality is inclusive of sundry subtler, slower states of transitional or transgressive living less about leveling-up than leveling-across any and many orders of scale and substrates.

Under conditions of active neutrophil recruitment, local in vivo CXCL8 concentrations will vary by many orders of magnitude, and so at any given time and place, it could exist as a monomer, dimer, or both.

Protein half-lifes can vary by many orders of magnitudes and depend on the cell type and environmental conditions.

In particular, PCT is a promising technique for the advanced characterization of the cellular organization of important lignocellulosic biomass (for example, sugarcane bagasse and corn stover) because its spatial resolution spans many orders of magnitude and has three-dimensional capability.

Note that uncertainties in the values of the chronic risk and hazard levels of concern can range across many orders of magnitude and are an active area of research.