Cavalcade used in a sentence

Cavalcade in a sentence as a noun

I suffer from UC, and a cavalcade of related illnesses.

Yes what a remarkable cavalcade of coincidence your life is.

I struggle with lists like this in part because they are all recall and no situational precision, like a cavalcade of "thens" with no "ifs".

I'm 32 and Facebook has turned into a nightmare cavalcade of weddings and other people's children.

No. You're free to ignore it. But please don't join the cavalcade of armchair philanthropists who think they can fix the world if only they could control enough of someone else's money.

Don't you see there simply isn't traction for a sexist cavalcade on some guy that is over the moon because he found someone that will put up with his 'teaching'.

The cavalcade of stupidity and maliciousness that was the Verge PC Build debacle leads me to think some quite bad stuff has been going on behind the scenes.

Or, you get the other extreme, where you're defending yourself from an ignorant, nearly exceptional cavalcade of "How you can really know for sure?

Using a cavalcade of flawed data; logical fallacies; biased opinion; startling lack of citations; and basic nonsense, I will convince you that using [TiG] will make you less productive.

Java5 introduced generics and as a result any interaction with pretty much any library written before it resulted in a cavalcade of unsafe/raw warnings.

"I think this is a fantastic comment, especially given the cavalcade of robotic quotations of that "Gell-Mann Amnesia effect" passage that happen whenever the press comes up.

The ratio between legitimate uses of the quicktime plugin that aren't otherwise covered by chrome, and attempts to exploit the cavalcade of bugs that are regularly developed for it must be quite low indeed.

Rather than the linear explanation in response to an interview question, his answers were more of a cavalcade of topics, tangents, and tales threaded together, sometimes quite loosely always rich, and frequently punctuated by strong opinions.