Sentence examples for vast wind from inspiring English sources

"So I must let everything all the way in, a vast wind to blow everything that doesn't belong away.

One is the seismic sea wave, produced by an undersea earthquake; the other is an exceptionally vast wind wave — an immense mass of water driven far above the normal high-water line by winds of hurricane force.

A headline and a subheading on Wednesday about the billionaire industrialist William I. Koch's fight against a vast wind farm proposed for Nantucket Sound referred incompletely in some editions to the area for which the farm would provide power.

A KOCH BROTHER'S FIGHT OVER A WIND FARM  | "If the vast wind farm proposed for Nantucket Sound is ever built, William I. Koch will have a spectacular view of it," Katharine Q. Seelye writes in The New York Times.

Over the last few years vast wind farms, with hundreds of turbines, have been built across the country – although wind power still makes up only 3% of energy use.

Ben Smith's powerful debut novel takes us offshore into a polluted future and to a singular seascape – a vast wind farm of more than 6,000 turbines somewhere out on Dogger Bank.

After a couple of wrong turns, I accidentally wound up on the vast, wind-swept runway, as rain blew horizontally past my car and lightning struck the ground.

Appearing at the Football Association's vast, wind-whipped National Football Centre site in Burton-on-Trent, Gareth Southgate, freshly appointed as the FA's grandly titled head of elite development, cuts as immaculate a figure as the nation would expect.

It is one of the few signs of industry in the vast, wind-whipped region of Montana known as the Rocky Mountain Front, high plains that extend for 150 miles from the Canadian border to just north of Helena, the capital, an area so wild and rich in wildlife that it draws frequent comparisons to the Serengeti and the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge.

The vast, wind-swept grasslands of Inner Mongolia have been home to nomadic pastoralists for thousands of years, but the rich resources that lie under these rolling prairies have proved a curse to the people who have long called this land their home.

Delicate red, black and green line-drawn frescoes, resembling vast marginalia, wind along its walls, with vines of pumpkins, mermen and lilies punctuated by graffiti.