Sentence examples for unusual quantity of from inspiring English sources
On Monday evening, this season's free production of Shakespeare in the Park's "Julius Caesar" will open to an unusual quantity of attention.
However, I have yet to see any evidence that America's unusual quantity of stupendously large fortunes threatens to unweave its social fabric.
For such a small country, the Netherlands has an unusual quantity of world-class dance troupes, including the Dutch National Ballet, based in Amsterdam, and the more experimental Netherlands Dance Theatre (NDT) in The Hague.
The Yale School of Art's photography program has fostered dependably good artists since Walker Evans started teaching photography there in 1965 (when it was still part of the graphic design department) but even considering that history, there is an unusual quantity of remarkable work in this year's thesis show, opening Thursday night at Danziger Gallery in New York.
In England, Constable and Turner used unusual quantities of red paint as they reproduced the vivid volcanic sunsets.
The X Prize wasn't only about getting people in and out of space; it was about a new way of spending unusual quantities of private money.
Starting with New York City, many of the Environmental Protection Agency's 3,000 air-quality monitoring stations will be adapted to register unusual quantities of a wide range of pathogens that incapacitate and kill.
"This is completely unprecedented," said David Freestone, executive director of the Sargasso Sea Alliance in Washington, which has been fielding reports of unusual quantities of the seaweed washing ashore in places as far-flung as Sierra Leone in West Africa.
Argentina and Colombia now seem to be importing unusual quantities of pseudoephedrine, say officials with the Drug Enforcement Administration.Yet, despite the evident dangers of increased methamphetamine use, the federal government's anti-drug focus is once again on marijuana.
According to court documents, over the summer he and unidentified associates purchased "unusual quantities of hydrogen peroxide and acetone products", and attempted to make the explosives in a Colorado hotel.Mr Zazi lived in New York for a decade before moving earlier this year to Denver, where he drove an airport bus.
Only in the mid-1990s - when the major rivers in 1993 and 1995 had to discharge unusual quantities of rain and melt water from the Alps, causing huge financial and physical damage - 'water' once again rose up the agenda.
