Sentence examples for of the bountiful from inspiring English sources

The archaic pattern of the dema deity needs to be distinguished from the widespread tradition among technically more sophisticated agricultural peoples of the bountiful mother earth or the god or goddess of vegetation or special crops.

Peter J. Boyer caught up with Kennedy at a perilous political moment: His work has been more productive, perhaps, than ever before, which is but a part of the bountiful irony of his life.

He then lay the fish atop a big, colorful bed of roasted corn, English peas and red onion — typical of the bountiful way he constructs and rounds out plates.

That is one of the bountiful things that lifts the musical from its first impression as a homespun folk tale, with a dark side just around the bend, to a complete work of theatrical resourcefulness.

The best of those vineyards are found in the Colchagua Valley, over the mountain from the Vik estate, where a new generation of winemakers has successfully started to wrestle great quality out of the bountiful grapes, applying an Old World artisanal approach to New World conditions.

The Italian dishes here are at least the equal of the mainly Salvadoran-style entries, and a very fresh mixed salad (marinated olives and red peppers, onions, carrots, cabbage, lettuce and tomatoes with a noteworthy olive-oil dressing) is included in the cost of the bountiful entrees, which start at $7.95.

If all that destruction of machinery and reliance on the bountiful gifts of Mother Nature for protection sounds like the work of an incensed rattan basket of eco-campaigners, that's because it was.

But we're content wankers, suckling on the bountiful tit of our shitty seaside Shangri-La.

He posted a gallery of pictures and wrote on his Web site, "Note the regal tones of Caesars Palace, the bountiful bouquet of Mandalay Place... all whispering 'Gamble, gamble' just out of the range of consciousness".

THE morning's briefing on gardening covered some familiar hallmarks: the longevity of tomatoes, the bountiful nature of cucumbers.

Lewthwaite said: "The good news for wildlife is that it should be much better placed to survive the winter this year thanks to the bountiful crop of fruit.