Sentence examples for vast lineup from inspiring English sources

Following concerns of a cash shortage last month, Hyundai had been under increased government pressure to shed its vast lineup of subsidiaries.

The vast lineup of newcomers to this e-commerce arena speaks to the riches they see awaiting any company that can dominate a given business-to-business sector.

You can argue the vans, SUVs, off-roaders feel like odd inclusions in a purely track-based experience but it's a small concession in a vast lineup that spans hot hatches, sports cars, hyper-cars, muscle, hot rods, tuners, rally, touring, GT, Le Mans prototypes, Formula E, F1 (classic and modern), IndyCar, Nascar and more.

Although more are on the way, the only small car in its vast lineup of models to compete with the likes of the Honda Fit and the Toyota Yaris is the Chevrolet Aveo, a car made in Korea by G.M.'s Daewoo subsidiary.

A few years ago, I recall, General Motors decided every model in its vast lineup was a brand, and so every model was assigned to a brand manager.

The phone is made by HTC and will be marketed as a relatively inexpensive model among NTT's vast lineup of ultra-shiny phones, with prices starting from less than $300 based on a two-year contract.

Just how serious are they about shrinking their vast lineups of different brands and models to match the current harsh reality of the market?

The vast and varied lineup includes veteran pop acts like Kenny Rogers, Neil Sedaka, Ray Charles, Paul Anka and Peter, Paul and Mary.

WHEN -- Tuesdays at 7 30 p.m.; Wednesdays through Sundays at 8 30 p.m. WHAT -- The Huntington Arts Festival celebrates its 40th anniversary with a vast and varied lineup, ranging from nationally known recording artists to local and community musical groups, dance and theater.

With Washington returning the vast majority of its lineup from last season's run to the Stanley Cup, there won't be many surprises on the opening-night roster.

The effects are to include a vision of the company's signature polo players, a giant horse-head belt wrapping the building and a lineup of vast neckties — a reference to the product on which Ralph Lauren was founded four decades ago.