Sentence examples for vast developments in from inspiring English sources

It's as if Zeus came down and started plopping vast developments in the middle of farmland and the desert overnight.

By the early 21st century the population of Darwin, its satellite town Palmerston, and the immediate hinterland well exceeded 100,000, while Alice Springs, with a population of 950 people in 1939, had become home to nearly 30,000, owing its growth mainly to vast developments in tourism to the desert country of the "Red Centre".

On account of vast developments in urban areas, the so-called cultural heritage of cities, may tolerate irreversible damages, thus striking a balance is essential.

In response, developers in London are creating a new crop of luxury homes, dripping with original Picassos and swimming pools, to cater for this profligate class, including a vast development in Cornwall Terrace being sold for £29m upwards.

A hundred years is a long time; it is a long time even in the life of a newspaper, and to look back on it is to take in not only a vast development in the thing itself, but a great slice in the life of the nation, in the progress and adjustment of the world.

Harvey, like other great Gulf Coast storms of recent years, has also made clear the insufficiency of the National Flood Insurance Program, which is designed to manage building in flood-prone areas but which has wound up encouraging vast development in areas too risky for private insurers to support.

As mentioned earlier, the data mining literature has seen a vast development in the subarea of graph mining [ 39].

And as more of the vast developments currently threatened in the capital are enacted, the passions of Londoners will continue to rise.

Osborne's book provides key insight regarding influential persons who revolutionized notions of disease, recognizing their contributions as harbingers for the vast developments to follow in the twentieth century.

In Florida and other areas where the speculative frenzy ran hot, vast developments stand empty.

Vast bauxite developments in Australia, Guinea, and Indonesia have tended to postpone interest in secondary ores elsewhere.