Sentence examples for many varieties but from inspiring English sources

Beckie Martell, the proprietor, said she used to make twice as many varieties but scaled back.

Few might imagine that camouflage or khaki ribbed socks came in so many varieties, but French, Singaporean and Saudi Arabian soldiers have proved exacting customers.

They come in many varieties, but all claim to represent what Pierre Poujade, France's original post-war populist, called "the ripped-off, lied-to little people".These movements are sometimes described as neo-fascist.

Hui Cao, a physicist at Northwestern University in Illinois, has found a way to make lasers a thousandth of a millimetre across in a beaker of chemicals.Large, table-top lasers come in many varieties, but all have the same basic ingredients.

There are many varieties, but almost all have been formed by collecting older businesses — hospitals, doctors organizations and clinics — that are now looking for new ways of operating.

Tennis balls come in many varieties but have to conform to standard regulations.

Many varieties exist, but they essentially fall into two camps: the floury, most suitable for baking and mashing, and the waxy, best for roasting.

The campaigns duly detail the salads and their many varieties of greens, but they also give consumers a knowing wink.

Your supermarket likely sells many varieties of apples, but when you shop for bananas you usually have one option.

Dress code: Many varieties of hat, but particularly inspired headwear on the men in the crowd –backwards baseball caps, trilbys, stetsons and buckets dominated.

Natural hybridization among wild species has yielded many varieties of peppermint, but only two, the black and the white, are recognized by growers.