Sentence examples for vastly amplified from inspiring English sources
But in recent decades, information and navigation technologies have vastly amplified the individual warrior's firepower, allowing for a much more compact and less costly military.
THE APRIL 6 STRIKE was a success partly because it had its roots offline, among a cohesive, organized group of laborers; their protest was then vastly amplified by the Facebook activists.
Backdropping this scene, up the bank above the prams and the Sunday papers, are the parapets and big guns of an eighteenth-century fort, vastly amplified in the nineteenth by Chinese Gordon of Khartoum, and meant to blow out of service anything afloat that might threaten London.
The dialogue is delivered into hand mics, as in those vastly amplified megachurches.
He passed a very poorly conceived redistricting plan (cutting the House of Assembly from 48 to 40 seats) that has not only further battered local democracy but also vastly amplified the size of the red tide that just drowned most of his party.
As seen in Fig 4, BrdU-labeling cells were vastly amplified in the crypts of AdRspo1+WBI-treated mice, compared to Ad-LacZ+WBI-treated controls at 1 and 3.5 days post-WBI.
One also has to listen through the sound system, which gives the voices a harsh disembodied glaze (and vastly amplifies the castanets).
Paczynski argues that if the spinning star later exhausted its fuel and collapsed the event that normally triggers a supernova its spin could vastly amplify the cataclysm.
To cope with vastification, evolutionary computation offers a solution, vastly amplifying human capabilities (it can be considered as an "intelligence amplifier," in the same way that muscular power is amplified by a traction engine, etc).
A simple truth of human existence is that it is vastly easier to amplify fear than it is to assuage it.
First appearing in 1960, it was revised in 1990 and then again in 1998, and is just now being republished by Norton in a vastly expanded edition, with the notes heavily revised, amended, and amplified by the Carroll scholar Mark Burstein.
