"material richness" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used in a variety of contexts to describe the abundance or quantity of material possessions or resources. For example: - "The country's material richness is evident in the number of luxury cars on the streets and the extravagant homes in the affluent neighborhoods." - "Her closet is a reflection of her material richness, with designer clothes and expensive accessories." - "Despite his material richness, he still felt a sense of emptiness and loneliness." - "The research focused on measuring the material richness of different regions in terms of natural resources and economic opportunities."
Using needle, thread and beads, Missy Stevens makes tiny, tightly knit tapestries of riveting optical and material richness.
Using needle, thread and beads, Ms. Stevens makes tiny, tightly knit tapestries of riveting optical and material richness.
The best, as in the swamp like scene of "Ancient Futures," have an appealing combination of material richness and shimmering light (Johnson).
Mr. Koons is just not as good in two dimensions; missing is the material richness and enigmatic interiority of his sculptures.
The best, as in the swamplike scene of "Ancient Futures," have an appealing combination of material richness and shimmering light (Johnson).
Material richness aside, the Golden Madonna is significant for being one of the earliest fully three-dimensional sculptures known from medieval Europe.
Ongoing studies in her lab address the timing of neurocognitive disparities in infancy and early childhood, as well as the particular exposures and experiences that account for these disparities, including access to material resources, richness of language exposure, parenting style and exposure to stress.
The variety of media and materials adds richness and depth to the possibility of "seeing" a feeling as well as sensing it.
In any case, China's metamorphosis, bigger and swifter than that of nineteenth-century Europe and America, furnishes material of unsurpassed richness to its artists and writers.
Having accumulated a collection of illustrative material of great richness and extent, he brought out in 1871 the first volume (Romeo and Juliet) of the variorum edition, designed to represent and summarize the textual, critical, and annotative conclusions of the best authorities.
The Mexican lapidaries worked with obsidian, garnet, quartz, beryl, malachite, jadeite, marcasite, gold, mother-of-pearl, and shell, but turquoise above all constituted their favourite material; the excessive richness of the religious ceremonial gave wide range to its employment in ritual paraphernalia of all sorts.
