Sentence examples for of its panoply from inspiring English sources

Although the book strives to paint a full portrait of its panoply of complicated characters — both in warrior mode and on the home front — the problem with endless war in a narrative is that the writer ends up not with "War and Peace" but with war and... more war.

America loses more in tax revenue on its panoply of saving incentives than they generate in new household saving.Rather than try to boost saving directly, America should reduce the huge subsidies its tax system offers to anyone buying a house, which along with low interest rates have helped to fuel Americans' recent love affair with property.

The government is unlikely to add to its panoply of foreclosure relief plans, and interest rates do not appear likely to fall further.

Similarly, BitTorrent has just added a secure chat application called Bleep to its panoply of peer-to-peer services.

With its panoply of hundreds of youth orchestras and teaching centers, El Sistema serves hundreds of thousands of young people, most from poor rural families or blighted barrios.

Doubles from £128, room only 5. Aloft, Philadelphia International A welcome reinterpretation of airport-hotel design, Aloft re-energises with its panoply of colours and uplifting, loft-inspired decor.

Oh, I'd kept the country in the back of my mind, aware of its volatile post-colonial history, conscious of its reputation as a coffee producer and familiar with its panoply of sambals, or hot sauces.

What's the point if you're reading, say, Wolf Hall by Hilary Mantel, with its panoply of characters, and you only understand 50% of the text?

Witness the present Biennial at the Whitney Museum in New York City, with its "panoply of standard sentiments," to quote from a review of the exhibition by the New Yorker art critic Peter Schjeldahl.

With its panoply of saints, Christianity restored visual intensity to religion; it took a step back from Judaism in the direction of the pagan faiths.

These categories of genes are all necessary to the adaptation of the feeding larva to its environment, whether be its host plant or its panoply of pathogens.