Sentence examples for on a vast network from inspiring English sources

Algonquin offers a multitude of possible itineraries on a vast network of routes.

He advertised on Gay.com unintentionally through a commonly used system that randomly places ads on a vast network of sites.

Her success also relied on a vast network of contacts, including the medium-level civil servants she often found most useful, and a bipartisan management style.

A relentless reviser, Carson also depended in all of her books on a vast network of experts, scientists, scholars, and physicians who reviewed and commented on her work in progress.

If Highway 12 were abandoned and the islands allowed to find their natural equilibrium, he writes, the resulting villages would be "situated like a string of pearls on a vast network of inlet and shoal environments".

Infrastructure spending is also colossal, particularly on a vast network of metro systems and high-speed trains, in an attempt to wean the newly created middle class from their cars in order to alleviate the drastic pollution.

This residue, together with three neighboring negatively charged glutamates (E466 and E467 on α2 S, and E518 on α3 S ), constitutes a vast network of charged interactions endorsed by the salt bridges, in which R522 is at the center, to provide positive charge (Fig.  6d).

Before too long, the Egyptian army directly took on Hamas's economic lifeline -- a vast network of underground tunnels linking the Gaza Strip and northern Sinai.

It is a formula that relies heavily on technology to allow advertisers to buy their own ads, have them appear on relevant pages across a vast network of Web sites, and then track the results.

And they were making fun of me: 'Where is the subway?!' " Los Angeles once had a large, intricate and thriving public transportation system, with so-called Yellow Car trolleys that ran on downtown streets and a vast network of Red Cars, operated by the Pacific Electric Railroad, that ran throughout the region.

His plan centers on "cloud computing," which draws on millions of computers in a vast network of data centers (a "cloud" of information, in tech-speak).