Sentence examples for plentiful thanks from inspiring English sources

Until recently, getting its way meant adding power, which was cheap and plentiful, thanks in part to several new dams completed in the late 1950s and '60s.

Competent junior-level and midlevel managers are plentiful, thanks in part to multinational firms that started promoting local employees five years ago.

When Jama visited the city's markets, he found that meat and chicken were not always available, so he decided to focus on seafood, which was plentiful — thanks, in part, to the pirates.

Corn is a mainstay of livestock diets because there is no other feed quite as cheap or plentiful: thanks to federal subsidies and ever-growing surpluses, the price of corn ($2.25 a bushel) is 50 cents less than the cost of growing it.

Visitors accustomed to the unappealing waters that usually run through urban settings will be delighted at the sight of amateur and professional fishermen at work in the open expanses of the city center, where salmon and trout are plentiful thanks to annual stocking.

Office space is inexpensive and talent is plentiful thanks to the proximity of world-class universities and corporations.

Power, water and food are in plentiful supply once again, thanks in part to generous business leaders.

The building's kindness to art is especially palpable on the third floor, thanks to plentiful skylights.

The X2 also supports dual-SIM — a popular feature in emerging markets where Microsoft will be hoping the Nokia X platform can better compete with other Android rivals than Windows Phone has been able to, thanks to those plentiful Android apps — and by reaching a lower price tag than entry-level Lumias can.

But maybe (stick with me here) our saber-toothed predators might experience a massive population explosion, thanks to a plentiful mammoth and human livestock (or perhaps just human) food source.

The Forest of Dean could be used for hunting, but was more important to the king as a major metalworking centre, thanks to the plentiful supply of trees for making charcoal and the iron deposits in the limestone stone of the region.