Sentence examples for vast means from inspiring English sources

"It's honoring a man who invented this vast means of destruction that has brought terrible horror the world, and made a lot of money from making munitions," said Jan Levy, a member of the board's landmarks committee.

"Vast means big, don't it?" said Harvey.

Many of the palazzi were vast, meant for huge numbers of people.

What stands out about this strike, however, is that the differences between the two sides were not particularly vast, which means that this strike was unnecessary.

But GoT's vast cast means incidental appearances from countless recognisable faces, statistically bound to be in something else at the same time.

Instead, their vast size means that they function primarily as a series of decentralized neighborhoods, something closer in spirit to Los Angeles.

Figures on per capita consumption are only part of the story; China's vast population means the country already consumes a huge amount of metal, making further bumper growth tricky.

On a related note, the vast prow means that you quickly perfect a move that I call the SLS Intersection Peek, wherein you cautiously edge out until you can spot oncoming traffic.

Mendoza's vast landscape means there's room for everyone: from rural, lunchtime-only, family-run eateries to celebrity chef-owned restaurants to winery-based B&Bs and five-star luxury hotels, and from garagistas (garage winemakers) to the industry's most renowned winemakers.

The vast separation means a signal from the probe takes more than 16 and a half hours to arrive at Nasa's receiving network.

Arid and semi-arid regions are typified by relatively low soil organic matter concentrations, but their vast area means that they still represent an important component of the global soil carbon pool.