If no writers match Shakespeare for making prismatic and multifarious use of plays-within-plays, a few come close.
The multifarious uses to which flora is put is a revelation - from clothing and household utensils to medicine.
The auditorium is being used as a lecture hall: McGarvey remembers it as "a dusty old storage space and exam hall with a mixture of multifarious uses".
The Himalayan Sea buckthorn, Hippophae rhamnoides (Elaeagnaceae) has multifarious uses and employs diverse pathways to reproduce.
And while the few props and sticks of furniture are put to wonderfully multifarious use (that multipaneled trunk really is pretty fabulous), there's none of the aren't-we-clever, self-congratulatory spirit that often accompanies such acts of theatrical legerdemain.
And while the few props and sticks of furniture are put to wonderfully multifarious use (that multi-paneled trunk really is pretty fabulous), there's none of the aren't-we-clever, self-congratulatory spirit that often accompanies such acts of theatrical legerdemain.
However, along with the coastal natural change, population growth and destruction of war, the demand of multifarious land uses increases rapidly.
Other uses of the acid are so multifarious as almost to defy enumeration, notable ones being the manufacture of high-octane gasoline, of titanium dioxide (a white pigment, also a filler for some plastics, and for paper), explosives, rayon, the processing of uranium, and the pickling of steel.
The use of multifarious nanoprobes for various in vitro, ex vivo, and in vivo tests represents a surging trend in nanobiotechnology and nanomedicine.
In recent years, there has been increasing interest in evidence-based complementary and alternative medicine, thus resulting in multifarious studies on the use of natural products in wound healing.
