Sentence examples for source of fine from inspiring English sources

His little winery has long been considered a reliable source of fine Burgundy-style pinoirnoir.

There's another California region that has not gotten as much attention as a source of fine zinfandel, but maybe it should.

Except for the United States, no other wine-producing country in the world has transformed itself into a source of fine wine as rapidly as Spain.

Overall, this study illustrated that the use of CDW as a source of fine mortar aggregates can be considered a valid and sustainable alternative for use in construction.

This and other terrific pizzas are made in the wood-burning oven, which is also the source of fine baked dishes like a casserole of wild mushrooms served in a crock with arugula, goat cheese, olives, tomatoes and mozzarella.

A gold medal for Willie Frank's 1999 riesling from the Konstantin Frank winery in the Finger Lakes ($10) strengthens my feeling that one day, New York State could become the ultimate source of fine rieslings in this country.

The surrounding region, part of the southern section of the Eastern Ghats range, is the source of fine-grained limestones used for floor tiles and tabletops.

The new study is not the first to flag agricultural pollution; many regional studies, especially in the United States, have shown it as a prime source of fine-particulate precursors.

It is no coincidence that the only major financial institution willing to provide Trump with significant funding after his bankruptcies has been Deutsche Bank, which itself has been the source of fines and investigations related to billions of dollars in transactions by money-laundering clients, including Russian oligarchs.

Of course, the more cynical among us would also suggest that regulators loves these speed traps because it's a regular source of fines.

ARB estimates that about 70percentt of the cancer risk that the average Californian faces from breathing toxic air pollutants stems from diesel exhaust particles... Diesel engines are a major source of fine-particle pollution.