Sentence examples for so many variants from inspiring English sources

There are so many variants of shock.

I found so many variants of the scheme, however — and so many miners passionately attached to their variant — that the traditional description of cachorreo seems to me inadequate.

With so many variants of the story already filmed, Scott and his screenwriter, Brian Helgeland, have gone for what, if this was a superhero film, would be called an origin myth: it finishes at pretty much the point most tellings of the tale start.

This black American idiom has seeded so many variants — in Europe, Australia, Africa, Asia and the Middle East — that some historians of music no longer speak of a single hip-hop culture, but point to plural schools of hip-hop that have distinctive flavors.

But as expertly volleyed by Mr. Goldblum and Mercedes Ruehl — the latter an alumna of Mr. Simon's work making an engaging London stage debut — those Simon wisecracks emerge as a reflex action against a world that is turning the jobless into so many variants on Job.

A key reason the HIV vaccine search has struggled for nearly 30 years is because so many variants of the virus exist that it easily dodges antibody attack.

He added, "I think so much in the stroke is dictated by all the moving levers operating in so many variant planes that are then dictated by the strength and flexibility of those limbs and then coordinated to reduce resistance and increase propulsion".

The barriers have broken, and it would be odd if German clubs did not spice up their teams with Brazilian flair, Dutch tactical nous, French panache and so many more variants as players move effortlessly across borders and cultures in the modern game.

And if you then make a Venn-diagram6 of, say, Africans and Europeans and Asians, you see that they are pulling apart, because there are simply so many unique variants.'.

Although, the conditions that trigger production of so many structural variants at a single point of time in any given cyanobacteria have not been clearly understood, few studies have shown that production of protease inhibitors from laboratory cultures is affected by light, temperature, nitrogen and phosphorus concentrations.

Thus legislators like to draw lines that, in the jargon, "pack" more of their supporters into one district to make it safe, or "crack" a hostile block of voters into several districts, and so, with many variants, forth.Such gerrymandering can be extremely partisan when the majority party in a legislature draws districts that favour its candidates, as the Republicans did in Texas a decade ago.