Sentence examples for vibrant diversity from inspiring English sources

I loved the vibrant diversity of the Upper West Side in those days.

"It's a confirmation of a vibrant diversity, because of all that immigration, a thriving economy, and always a maturing baby boom generation lurking beneath everything".

What is heartening about last week's vote is that it is an implicit condemnation of the "vibrant diversity" lark and an acknowledgement that oneness is stronger than severality.

The most expressive architecture will be found at Whitechapel, seemingly to honour the area's exciting vibrant diversity, which is probably a mistake: the station's multiple levels would have enough drama without the swooping, curving roofs and straining metal struts, which the architects have felt obliged to add to the design.

The disciplinary fragmentation and academic critique of the 1990s is then considered, before an assessment of the contemporary vibrant diversity of historical archaeology in Britain that has emerged during the 2000s, with particular reference to heritage management, archaeologies of the recent and contemporary past, global and postcolonial contexts, and the archaeology of British identity.

What got Vienna there was change and a bustling, vibrant diversity.

It is a country of 30 million ordinary men, women and children who live for their families, their friends and their faith and who are proud of their vibrant ethnic diversity, their mature social identity and their astounding cultural legacy.

One tantalizing possibility is that as these restless bits of DNA drift throughout the genomes of human brain cells, they help create the vibrant cognitive diversity that helps humans as a species respond to changing environmental conditions, and produces extraordinary "outliers," including innovators and geniuses such as Picasso, says UC San Diego neuroscientist Alysson Muotri.

Bayonne was, and is, a town of vibrant neighborhoods, rich diversity and intense loyalty.

Boyle's genius has created a new myth about a Britain made rich and vibrant by its diversity, for others to see and to admire.

The role of religious differences (including atheism) in our lives is a vital reflection of a vibrant population of diversity along a dimension of pursuit of inward knowledge.