Sentence examples for this astonishing collection from inspiring English sources

In the title story of this astonishing collection of short nonfiction, Sacco focuses on a bored ex-mercenary with nothing to do after the end of the long and horrifically bloody war.

A British historian showcases 60 of the world's most ancient, bizarre and otherwise celebrated trees, from El Arbol, a massive Montezuma cypress in Mexico, to the ancient Bo tree in Sri Lanka, revered by Buddhists since the second century B.C. "The sense of these trees' tenacity and adaptability is the lingering gift of this astonishing collection," Janet Maslin wrote in The Times in 2002.

"So the fact that this astonishing collection of his life and works has been brought here by the very act of a tweet on a computer is rather fitting in itself - it rounds off the story".

There are more than 150 artifacts on display here, serving as a preview for the sale of the astonishing collection of James S. Copley in a series of eight auctions extending to April 2011.

That is how French intellectuals see the sale and dismemberment of the astonishing collection of surrealist masterpieces, letters, books and bric-a-brac the leader of the 20th-century's most important art movement crammed into his small apartment above the clip joints of the Rue Fontaine.

Including works by Picasso, Braque, Renoir, and Matisse, the astonishing collection of Jewish art dealer Paul Rosenberg was declared 'degenerate' by the Nazis and duly confiscated.

"You can feel the spirit of the missions". Indeed, what inspired the biennial festival is the astonishing collection of Jesuit missions strung out in small towns and villages across the immense, sweltering region.

"I had forgotten all about wanting to be an architect until I turned that corner in West Adams and saw that astonishing collection of beautiful homes," recalled Loe to The Huffington Post.

Evidence of the arid desert's greener past is preserved in an astonishing collection of petrified trees within this national park.

This is because genomic DNA is physically associated with an astonishing collection of nuclear factors, which serve to not only store the nucleic acid in a stable form, but also grant access to the information it encodes when needed.

The suite of public rooms upstairs provide the backdrop for Wellington's astonishing collection of paintings.