plenitude

How To Use plenitude In A Sentence

• Although we live in an age of aesthetic plenitude, we sometimes forget that our tastes may not be universal.
• From this silence there arises a certain mysterious plenitude which filters into thought and there congeals into bronze. The compression of history produces conciseness in the historian.
• He has a plenitude of potential, but no experience at peaking for a top show, having failed to place in his only other pro-qualifier attempt.
• The very expanse of his sentences, their twist and torque, is an American dream of plenitude.
• A plenitude of maps and engravings documents these commonly distorted perspectives and traces the development of a more accurate understanding of the newfound lands.
• Furthermore, access to the World Wide Web and global cyberculture will provide these generations with a plenitude of new ideas and new expectations.
• During his residence he collected a plenitude of ethnographica for the ethnographical museums in Berlin, Leipzig, and Stuttgart.
• What it did was give a plenitude of power to the executive which left no excuse for not confronting the deep and still unsolved problems created by the Revolution.
• They glimpse a non-Modernist abstraction that is about addition and plenitude, not reduction.
• Their granaries were overflowing with plenitude; yet they wanted to keep the sharp famine-edge of their love undulled. WHEN GOD LAUGHS