The phrase "wealth of different" is not a complete sentence and it is not grammatically correct in written English.
It appears to be missing a noun or article after "wealth of" in order to make sense. A correct and usable version of this phrase could be "a wealth of different opportunities" or "a wealth of different experiences." This phrase is typically used to describe a large or plentiful amount of something diverse or varied. Example: "Traveling to different countries offers a wealth of different cultures, cuisines, and sights to explore."
"Uefa is aware, that there are large differences between the comparative wealth of different clubs and countries, but Financial Fair Play does not have financial equality as its objective," a spokesman for European football's governing body said.
The study of Nazi Germany, with its wealth of different sources from films to posters, lends itself to this approach.
The situation is explored through many different aspects — comedy, shame, poignancy, anxiety, energy — and a wealth of different characters.
Within the two major marijuana groups – uplifting sativas and the more calming indicas – there are a wealth of different tastes to harness.
A wealth of different terroirs nestle among secluded valleys; cool Pacific breezes make it possible to produce fine white wines as well as reds.
"Anywhere that produces a wealth of different species is very important because it is shining light on a period about which little is known but [when] lots is going on," he says.
Black income has virtually flat-lined, betraying tremendous gulfs between the wealth of the different racial groups.
"In the past, there have been wall-to-wall panels on a wealth of really different issues, and in some instances, it has been difficult to choose one over the other.
3. The wealth of the different language modalities of Spain is a cultural heritage which shall be the object of special respect and protection.The awkwardness of a constitutionally "indivisible" Spain with "autonomous" regions is plain.
In fact, a massive expansion of the calpain family occurred by domain shuffling among unicellular eukaryotes and contributed to a wealth of functionally different genes.
Some peoples may be very rich and others quite poor and, correspondingly, there could be large differences in wealth among individuals of different countries, but there is no principled reason on Rawls' view to find that objectionable.
