Panoply used in a sentence

Panoply in a sentence as a noun

4 year medical school during which one learns about the panoply of human medicine.

For those of us who've been at this for a while, we can see the full panoply of life in Silicon Valley embedded in these things.

Apple bets the entire platform on a single phone; Android has a panoply of options competing against each other.

Nobody toils for years in grad school and invests time and money in a new enterprise without the panoply of legal protections created by the state.

I never tire of reading it and people I tell about it come back and invariably rave about how great it is. I've had quite a few converts to the whole panoply of "speculative fiction" from their exposure to this wonderful little gem.

If we erased all governments and rulers from the Earth in the next second, by 2013 there would be a panoply of tyrants, warlords, and all manner of governments imaginable.

Obama entered office with a tremendous amount of political capital and the full panoply of executive branch powers at his disposal.

We have come to accept a vast panoply of behaviors of sharing creative works and of allowing people to "consume" music, art, movies, etc. without directly compensating the creators.

This makes sense, as that one term, credibility, actually encapsulates a complex panoply of things, and markets are good at regulation even when faced with complexity.

Which nobody has; a veritable panoply of external dependencies each one of which is going to be a huge headache when you ship your application to a paying customer and it doesn't work right.

There's no need to 'lament' since each medium has its own panoply of possiblities: photochemical emulsion gets to be 'honest' about grain, however, and digital does not, since with emulsion grain is not an 'effect': it is what emulsion, in fact, consists of.