Sentence examples for multitude of titles from inspiring English sources
With an introduction by Julia Donaldson, this attractive and accessible guide provides clear and helpful advice for finding one's way around the multitude of titles for under-7s.
"The majors like to support the independent publishers and new authors," said William Kohler, a publisher's representative based in Ocean City, "but it involves sifting through the multitude of titles to find what they want to give shelf space to.
As compelling a story as he has become, Dallas is evolving into a better one, the perfect foil for the Microwave Heat, whose leveraged stars promised not to chill until they produced a multitude of titles.
We knew that UC Davis postdocs are appointed under a multitude of titles (e.g., postgraduate researcher, visiting postdoctoral scholar, and unclassified) but learned that in the UC Title Code System, there are even more titles used to code postdoctoral appointments.
The "multitude of sins" designated by the title of Richard Ford's spindly new collection refers mainly to sins of adultery -- sins of infidelity and betrayal -- and to sins of narcissism and concupiscence.
The "almost" in Leonardo's assertion that PSG did "almost everything we wanted to" in the transfer market barely disguised a multitude of disappointments, but a first league title in 18 years would make the club a much more palatable proposition for the stars that currently reside just beyond their ever-widening orbit.
Their chemistry lends spark to TV writer Charles Murray's first feature, in which, the title notwithstanding, a multitude of things are said, loud and clear.
Former journalist Stuart Campbell designed the game's levels, making them harder and more tactically demanding, as well as introducing a multitude of pop culture references in the level titles.
After winning the 1984 Olympic gold medal, Hamilton tried to win his fourth consecutive world title, despite having a multitude of commercial opportunities outside the sport.
For the last 14 years, Mr. Shadrick has worked for New York City Transit, first as a motorman, in uniform, and now, with some seniority under his belt, as a plainclothes train service supervisor, a title that hides a multitude of responsibilities.
I began to realize that it was not material things or a prominent title at work, but the multitude of life experiences that I have been so fortunate to have.
