Sentence examples for whereas plenty of from inspiring English sources

Rooney has been considered England's best player for a decade now, whereas plenty of people still wonder how the lightweight-looking Müller even gets a game at all.

Whereas plenty of successful former girl and boyband members have found themselves without any sort of financial security, Sugababes are apparently very comfortably off.

But whereas plenty of attention has been given to pirates' own economic motives, less has been paid to the question of why influential local clans put up with the marauders in their midst.

Many Poles I meet mention a latent national anxiety about the under-funding of education, and you can see why: whereas plenty of British schools have long been modernised and equipped with mountains of IT, Limanowa's remind me of the shabby-looking place I went to during the depths of the Thatcher years.

Still, it got all that press whereas plenty of other search startups hardly get any.

Whereas plenty of work has already been done in the field of human face detection, only few publications can be found that deal with automatic detection, tracking, and analysis of animals in videos.

But if I may add this: I'm pretty sure that at this point anyone who wanted a Wii already has one, whereas as plenty of people wanted a PS3 before but couldn't justify the $40 million it cost.

But whereas London and Paris boast plenty of rich people, Berlin does not.

He was trying to explain why some bosons (the particles that convey the fundamental forces which hold things together) have no mass whereas others have plenty of it.

A 1897 photograph, a high view looking downtown on Broadway from 83rd Street, shows the south half of the Barney taxpayer just at the end of construction, as well as numerous vacant lots on Broadway, whereas there were plenty of five- and six-story apartment houses on West End Avenue.

Asia, particularly China, lacks agricultural land and water, whereas Latin America has plenty of both.The study notes that between 1975 and 2009 China lost 20% of its farmland to urbanisation and desertification, yet as its population becomes richer it demands more high-protein, high-calorie food.