Sentence examples for such a roster from inspiring English sources
Such a roster differed sharply from the generally homogeneous fare found in popular picture magazines like Life and Look.
Given such a roster of talent, you might think Zuckerberg and the people at Facebook would be delighted.
Boris A. Berezovsky, who had become a billionaire during Boris N. Yeltsin's administration, suggested this week that such a roster carried risks.
There has never been a team composed only of minimum-salary (or replacement-level) players, but based on what we have seen from the Pittsburgh Pirates, the Detroit Tigers and the Florida Marlins over the years, it is believed you could win 50 to 55 games with such a roster (for the sake of argument, let's assume it would go 52-110).
They were all there, such a roster of whales – the baleen whales, sei and humpback, right, fin and minke whales – even the blue whale, and the toothed whales, too, sperm and bottlenose, narwhal and beluga, and the Sowerby's beaked whale, and, affixed to the walls, dolphins, almost dainty in comparison; the killer whale and the bottlenose.
You won't find them on the actual show floor, because it costs a shitload of money to be there with just a single new title, and Devolver has such a roster of upcoming releases that they'd need to fork out a huge chunk of change to feature all their games.
"Just competing in M.L.S., with such a limited roster, is difficult.
So what are the benefits of such a diverse roster of subjects?
Shaping such a diverse roster of musicians into an orchestra with a distinctive character and sound is not possible in limited rehearsal time and was probably not the goal.
Here, with such a large roster, the exhibition is neither a conventional juried show, with one or two works by many artists, nor a real opportunity for a few to display significant bodies of work.
With such a deep roster of high-performing talent, Boston coasted to the title with far less resistance than anyone could have foreseen.There's no doubt that the Red Sox benefited from a healthy dose of good fortune: no one could have foreseen the outstanding performance of their free-agent crop.
