Sentence examples for quantity and diversity of from inspiring English sources
Since the demise of the Soviet Union, the quantity and diversity of universities and institutes have undergone unprecedented expansion.
The quantity and diversity of equipment carried by police officers naturally depend on the financial resources allocated to police forces.
-What methods of preparation are typical of that region or culture (stir-fry, stew, broiled, casserole, etc).? -How would you describe the menu (quantity and diversity of items)?
The sheer quantity and diversity of root beers dwarfs the quantity and diversity of any other soda, although the actual volume is but a trickle compared with the ocean of cola pumped out by the corporate giants that rule the global soda market.
First, limits on campaign expenditures by candidates and others represented "substantial, rather than merely theoretical, restraints on the quantity and diversity of political speech".
Circumcision reduces a man's risk of acquiring and transmitting H.I.V. and other sexually transmitted diseases, and now researchers have found a possible explanation: the procedure reduces the quantity and diversity of bacteria at the head of the penis.
For our purposes, we can generalize this to be the measure of the quality of a leader: the quantity, quality and diversity of people who want to follow her.
This programme is the best and most important hope for lifting up the quantity, quality and diversity of the public services - and thus the life chances - available to the people of this country.
Habitat loss negatively affects pollinator diversity and the pollination service provided by insects, a key ecosystem service supporting the quantity, quality and diversity of crops directly consumed by humans and the sexual reproduction of most flowering plants.
In this paper we argue that Urban Ecosystem Services (UES) could increase urban resilience; and that resilient UES depends directly on the quantity, quality and diversity of the green infrastructure that produces them.
Let's call a spade a spade; in 2011, CBS again placed last in GLAAD's Network Responsibility Index evaluation, which examines "the quantity, quality and diversity of images of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) people on television".
