Sentence examples for of vastly more from inspiring English sources

Mobility requires the development of vastly more elaborate senses and internal communication than are found in plants or fungi.

Second, recurrent neural networks can be developed, involving signals that proceed in both directions as well as within and between layers, and these networks are capable of vastly more complicated patterns of association.

The existence of vastly more great books than I can ever hope to read is a primary locus of joy in this life, and weight on the scale in favor of human civilization.

In fact, although prices for some Manhattan co-ops regularly reach seven and even eight digits and the cost of vastly more modest housing has also risen sharply, those prices, when adjusted for inflation, have not returned to what Dr. James W. Hughes, dean of the Rutgers University School of Planning and Public Policy, called the "peak of the real estate bubble" of the late 80's.

Since Retentionalist specious presents supposedly form a close-packed continuum, over a period of (say) ten seconds of ordinary objective clock-time, we will be experiencing content with a subjective duration of vastly more than one minute.

The computer is no different, except it allows us to keep track of vastly more variables, and to work out the consequences of the relationships over long periods of time.

But it raises the question of what to make of these vastly more distant neighbor patches we will never be able to visit or see.

Except that the consequences of Sandusky's actions were, of course, vastly more damaging.

In 1999, the director of the National Cancer Institute challenged 'the scientific community to harness the power of comprehensive molecular analysis technologies to make the classification of tumours vastly more informative.' This challenge aimed to change 'the basis of tumour classification from morphological to molecular characteristics' (NIH Guide, 2008).

TeraGrid holds the promise of offering vastly more connections in all sorts of other places.

In fact, the Director of the US National Cancer Institute issued a challenge to the scientific community in 1999 (NCI, 1999) to 'harness the power of comprehensive molecular analysis technologies to make the classification of tumours vastly more informative.