Sentence examples for start of a vast from inspiring English sources

The Bush administration has said it was speeding up the start of a vast computerized system for tracking foreign students in the United States.

The construction is the start of a vast experiment, an attempt to create the world's first car-free, zero-carbon-dioxide-emissions, zero-waste city.

"War is the sword of Damocles that still hangs over mankind," Mr. Xi said in a speech at the start of a vast military parade on Thursday in central Beijing.

The Bush administration said it was hastening the start-up of a vast computerized system for tracking foreign students in American educational institutions.

One of the problems the Bupati laid before us was how to jump-start recovery of a vast mangrove forest on the Barari Peninsula, which had been devastated by the 1996 tsunami.

A12 Student Visa Tracking System Federal officials moved to hasten the start-up of a vast computerized system for tracking foreign students, citing concerns about fraudulent student visas and disarray in the immigration service since Sept. 11.

Facing growing evidence of fraud in student visas and disarray in the nation's immigration service since Sept. 11, Bush administration officials said today that they were hastening the start-up of a vast computerized system for tracking foreign students attending thousands of educational institutions.

From the values cited above it is clear that a PCR reaction with the typical one Unit of Taq polymerase starts with a vast excess of polymerase molecules compared to DNA template.

Surveying will start soon for a vast statue of Sardar Patel, a Gujarati who pushed for the British to leave India.

In the 1980s the Koch brothers started creating a vast web of "think tanks" that could simulate credible independence, funded via dark money, often tax-exempt.

Merging conciliation with threat, Iran has recently boasted that it was about to start a vast new array of centrifuges to enrich uranium deep in a mountain that would be very difficult to bomb, while it has renewed its call for negotiations after a gap of a year.