Sentence examples for rich year from inspiring English sources

It was a rich year for even the casual observer of campus life.

Elevation had the greatest influence on SWE in both years, with a steeper gradient in the snow rich year, whereas aspect had a similar effect in both years.

(It's turning out to be a rich year for fans of Ms. Midler, who will appear on Broadway this spring in "I'll Eat You Last," a play about the Hollywood superagent Sue Mengers).

Biomimicry, In the burgeoning field of biomimicry, in which engineers, researchers, and architects look to the biological world for the answers to common design problems, 2014 unfolded as a rich year for innovations in robotics, green technology, and medicine.

As always, it has been a "remarkably rich year for music", one in which the epic melancholy of Elbow's fourth album gets recognition alongside debut efforts from Adele, Laura Marling and the Last Shadow Puppets.

There, she is charged with developing a new slate of films that could ultimately secure the same acclaim and awards that have made this a rich year for British cinema - if not for the BBC.

A human-caused warming signal is embedded in the rich, year-to-year and decade-to-decade noise of natural internal climate variability.

Rich year-end bonuses are expected this year even though the total amount of money set aside for compensation in sales and trading and investment banking for the five big Wall Street banks has shrunk.

We are shown Eleanor Farjeon's adoration of him and the two rich years of productivity before his death from a shell blast at Arras in 1917.

But the University of California, Berkeley, is hosting a March 4-5 symposium of leading poets and scholars who will explore 400 rich years of African American nature writing, as evidenced in a new, first-ever anthology of nature poetry by black writers.

Europe's big capital-goods firms, suppliers of the equipment used to make goods or to build roads, railways, water systems and power plants, have enjoyed four rich years of revenue growth, says James Stettler at Dresdner Kleinwort.