Sentence examples for vast storage of from inspiring English sources

The New York Merchantile Exchange's commodities division trades a variety of metals, including gold, silver, copper and platinum, and keeps a vast storage of physical metal in vaults around New York City to back the futures contracts traded through its venue.

Within Europe, the UK leads with one-third of the bloc's planned projects, and has the advantage of the vast storage potential of the North Sea.

The slathered skiff seemed lost in a vast storage tank of crude oil, as thick as glue.

Much of computing will no longer be done on personal computers in homes and offices, but in the "cloud": huge data centres housing vast storage systems and hundreds of thousands of servers, the powerful machines that dish up data over the internet.

Many people (including myself) have come to the conclusion that Gmail, with its threaded messages, spam filtering, and vast storage space, is one of the web's best webmail providers.

From there, one descends to the second floor, which offers views into the center of the building, "The Vault," a vast storage facility containing the remainder of The Broad's 2,000-work collection that is not on view or on loan, as well as conference and event rooms, and the building's administrative offices.

The government is building a vast storage center to contain all these purloined phone calls, and any other kinds of communications that the government may eventually steal: emails?

"There is no clear legal framework, within the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000 or otherwise, that permits the vast collection and storage of communications carried out by Tempora.

As a result, some details in the novel may resonate from nonfiction, the HBO series "Big Love" and news reports: long undergarments; prairie dresses; a conviction that outsiders are wicked and wives are property; storage of vast quantities of food; and at the heart of all that secrecy and obedience, sexual abuse.

The operator, TEPCO, is struggling to cope with the storage of vast quantities of water which are used to cool the nuclear reactors.

Meanwhile, the storage of vast amounts of information by the government "creates potential risks to public trust, personal privacy, and civil liberty," the report says.