Sentence examples for vast range of other from inspiring English sources

In The Infinity of Lists Umberto Eco sings the praises of Homer's "Catalogue" and of a vast range of other lists in western culture.

He also produced outstandingly innovative theories on scientific laws, chance, probability, causation, the identity and functionalist theories of mind, (linguistic) convention and a vast range of other issues.

If used against her, that rationale could also be used, wrongly, to punish what Prof. Volokh called "a vast range of other speech".

The company also has a vast range of other Japanese pop culture goodies on its website, so if scoffing sherbet sweets and wasabi peas doesn't appeal, there will be something else suitable.

One of the attractions of a whale-watching cruise in the Western Isles is that you may see golden eagles, sea eagles, seals, otters and a vast range of other wildlife, including red deer back on the land.

It's a cuisine that involves lots of fish, plenty of pork, and a vast range of other, rather more obscure ingredients: wild rice stems, lily bulbs, celtuce (aka asparagus lettuce, whose thick stalks have, paradoxically, a celery-like flavour) and, most bafflingly of all, fox nuts (a kind of chickpea that grows in fresh water).

Renascence editions Pretty reliable versions of a vast range of early texts.

The first is that Microsoft has a vast range of partnerships with other software firms, hardware makers, and telecoms and media companies.

Ultimately, digital human-machine services like Thread could end up playing a key role that department stores currently do, curating a vast range of clothing or other consumer goods to make it easier for customers to find just what they want.

It shows the vast range of possibilities for other artists to replicate from, and it also shows how relevant we are.

But lower courts, including the Ninth Circuit in this case, have held that laws that facially discriminate based on content are not necessarily content-based -- not only when evaluating sign codes, but also when evaluating a vast range of restrictions on other forms of noncommercial speech, such as occupational-speech licensing, panhandling bans and noise ordinances.