Sentence examples for veritable host from inspiring English sources
The phrase "veritable host" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the authenticity or abundance of something, often referring to a large number of people or things. Example: "The festival attracted a veritable host of artists and performers from around the world."
The Dharmic Hindu American community continues to work with various stakeholders on the national stage not only as an equal participant, but a veritable host to them.
The Hindu community in America is joining other religious communities on the national stage, not only as an equal participant, but a veritable host to them.
A veritable host of studies have investigated sex- and hormone-related alterations of somatosensation in other preclinical models of chronic pain, with conflicting findings.
A veritable legion of evidence supports the seafloor spreading hypothesis.
It also hosts a veritable ocean of porn.
The popularity of 2002's Spellbound, a documentary that examined Nupur Lala's 1999 championship run, turbocharged the trend among proud Hindu-Americans: Slate recently noted that a Hindu temple in Shawnee, Kansas hosts a veritable minor league for aspiring spellers.
Headliner Jay-Z, however, plays host to a veritable crowd of stars.
Then on Tuesday, Mardi Gras day, the comedian and host Murray Hill leads a veritable second line of bands through Le Poisson Rouge for the Two Boots Mardi Gras Ball, a benefit for the Lower East Side Girls Club.
In the spirit of previous work [46], infection with CI-inducing Wolbachia does not seem to be a veritable "final stop" for any insect host population.
Every human is host to a microorganism community a veritable ecosystem of a diverse array of microbes that outnumber the more than 75 trillion cells of the human body by at least 10 to 1.
If you are trying to make the point that your host or hostess is a veritable gem of hospitality, then "Jewelry Talks," a novel about the significance of jewelry, with clever illustrations and such big-carat names as Coco Chanel, Elizabeth Taylor, Katharine Hepburn and the Duke and Duchess of Windsor dropped heavily and often, will catch your eye.
