0 the situation when there is more than enough of something: --
But "plenitude" may not be the best denominator here, for the process develops in a context of scarcity of linguistic-communicative resources.
Where possible, there is a plenitude of detail, and readers are expected to pay careful attention to the intricacies of the plots.
Vision manifests the plenitude of a thing as a constituted unified structure through the partial givenness of its apparent aspects in successions of continuous perceptions.
The sheer plenitude of such institutions highlights the importance attributed to such training and educational facilities.
It is the dimension of plenitude in the experiences that makes this possible.
The divinity of a maximally inclusive unity is better measured by plenitude than by necessity.
How can this peace and tranquillity, this plenitude and happiness be achieved in the modern world?
In the pastoral mode, this revelling in the present moment is made possible and is sustained by a continuous outpouring of nature's plenitude.
