Sentence examples for world richness from inspiring English sources

The brisk nut-and-honey Auxey-Duresses (91 points) displayed an expansive Old World richness and minerality that expressed terroir: a profound Gallic idea that argues persuasively that vineyard sites' specifics create the unique personalities of their wines.

Winemaker Blair Walter balances perfumed Burgundian-style elegance with full-on New World richness.

These analyses further suggest that Yasuní is among the most biodiverse places on Earth, with apparent world richness records for amphibians, reptiles, bats, and trees.

Recent studies have shown that Yasuni National Park, which is located directly adjacent to the Tiputini Biodiversity Station (TBS) where we conducted our survey, may be the most diverse region on earth, with apparent world richness records for amphibians, reptiles, bats, and trees and insects projected to be represented by at least 100,000 species per hectare [9].

There's a lot of emergent social interactions that happen just around the game, which is really cool, but I think some way of being able to team up with your friends in the game would be pretty cool – bringing some of the real-world richness of social interactions into the game somehow.

Superficially, this sounds like a long overdue redistribution of the world's richness.

His intent is simultaneously to raise social and political consciousness and expand our sense of the world's richness through a spatial and visual experience of language.

The poet has long resisted giving her interior world any richness of description — a poem may contain rain, sea, clouds, sheep, a mountain, yet you learn little beyond the naked nouns.

But Salgado proves it truly can reveal new dimensions of the physical, human world, the richness of the peculiar, lovely, terrifying, yet somehow universal things he sees through his viewfinder.

Officials want to impress the world with its richness, but they also want to manage it as they have managed the economy, and this constant meddling leaves culture in a deeply uncomfortable place, suspended between genuine creativity and political correctness, between greatness and mediocrity.

This period in Le Clézio's writing is characterised by a sober, clear style - again not dissimilar to Ballard's - in which the simplicity of the language conceals its artfulness and an invigorating and open-eyed attitude to the third world and the richness of its fauna, flora, landscapes and traditions.