Sentence examples for vast hub from inspiring English sources

In contrast to the Deepwater Horizon, a floating rig that was focused on drilling new wells, the Perdido platform is a vast hub that can drill and pump oil from wells across 30 miles of ocean floor.

Twelve years on, she has returned to cut the ribbon on MediaCityUK, the vast hub that incorporates the BBC's new northern home, the University of Salford and an array of other media companies.

Today London is at the centre of a vast hub-and-spoke system, with the offshore territories acting as feeders.

As players progress through the game's 15-story levels, they also open up areas in the game's huge hub map – a vast, suitably dark Lego version of Gotham City.

If all goes well, some investor will spend six billion euros on a huge urban landscaping project to turn the 1,500-acre 1,500-acrea vasiteusintos hub and pedestrian area, Mr. Pollalis says.

A preoccupation with state-of-the-art communications technology is something that unites this rural community of around 1,000 people with the personnel of the 422nd Air Base Group – the branch of the US Air Force that operates the former bomber base as a vast data hub.

Their vast computerised hubs and their ability to zip transactions around the world in split-seconds allow them to play a dual role reminiscent of the marketplaces and sailing ships of medieval times.

Resentment has festered in Brazil since revelations of the surveillance practices emerged in July, detailing how the agency established a data collection center in Brasília and prioritized Brazil, with its vast telecommunications hubs and large population of 200 million, as among the agency's most spied-upon countries.

PG: Because our seafood supply is so internationalized with so much swapping back and forth and vast Asian processing hubs in the middle, I do believe we have less of an idea of where our seafood comes from than other foods out there.

Even the Hub's vast video library, courtesy of Verizon's V Cast service, included some puzzlers.

During antebellum years, slaves cleared primeval cypress swamps, making Georgetown a hub for vast plantations whose indigo dye and "Carolina Gold" rice created one of the richest cities in America.