Sentence examples for vast richness from inspiring English sources

Over the last century we have lost a vast richness of nature and much of the diversity of our landscape; we have degraded our soils and natural resources.

As well as the inherent interest of the subject, with the language having a very limited vocabulary to tackle the vast richness of the scriptures, she was instructive on Mongolia's sensible attitude to the UK.

This rules the vast richness of Spanish letters across the ocean - from Colombia to Argentina - out of bounds, but also rules in Orwell's Homage to Catalonia, or Hemingway's Fiesta, and opens up an interesting question of its own.

I loved the vast richness of his canvas from an Italian monastery to the deserts of North Africa, the weaving of the politics of war with the power play of passion, all exhilarated with the thirst for exploration and adventure.

Using LC-MS, ([Heuberger et al. 2010]) also revealed a vast richness in the non-volatile metabolites, many of which could be associated with nutritional value or potential health benefits.

"Yet these same children are the teachers, the doctors, the engineers, and above all, the peacemakers of tomorrow, upon whom the hope for a stable and peaceful future in Syria and the region will depend". A photo may show the image of a child, but not the vast richness of his or her fantastic, wonderful and longing dreams - unless a photographer transfers those dreams into images.

The modularity of protein architecture and the diversity of protein domains hint at a vast combinatorial richness.

Their viewpoints vary, as do their subjects and forms, but you rarely escape a sense of nature's vast, incalculable richness or of photography's ability to do it justice.

Its prosaic title disguises the fact it is a cornucopia of the vast if somewhat hidden richness of fruits, berries and nuts grown in the United States by specialty nurseries and their customers, which include niche farmers and home gardeners.

Despite the observed species richness, the vast majority of intestinal bacteria can be assigned to eight out of the 55 bacterial phyla described so far.

This, I believe, is what the aesthetic of simplicity, with its vast and paradoxical potential for richness and sensuality, offers.