The phrase "a breadth in the" is not a complete or commonly used expression in written English.
It may be used in contexts discussing dimensions, scope, or extent, but it typically requires additional context to clarify its meaning.
Example: "The project requires a breadth in the understanding of various cultural perspectives."
Alternatives: "a range in the" or "an extent in the".
So far this cycle, Crossroads and Restore Our Future have broadcast ads in about 40 Senate and House races as well as the presidential race, officials at the groups said, a breadth unmatched in the world of independent spending.
The president led by a hair's breadth in the overall number of votes won so far.
In addition, the invasive lineages were marked by a narrowing of breadth in the reaction norms.
They tried to explain this unexpected phenomenon using the 'preferential attachment' hypothesis suggested by Albert et al. (2002), in which genes expressed in the more recent cortical region are more likely to be expressed broadly because they tend to be the genes that already have a broad expression breadth in the subcortical region [ 27, 39].
Although the writer Derrick Bang gamely makes a case for depth and breadth in the valuable biography "Vince Guaraldi at the Piano," most of us will remember Guaraldi for "Cast Your Fate to the Wind" and a few cartoon cues.
Maximal Length/Breadth Ratio Descriptor of molecular shape describing the ratio of a molecule's length to breadth in the region where it is highest.
Minimal Length/Breadth Ratio Descriptor of molecular shape describing the ratio of a molecule's length to breadth in the region where it is lowest.
Hypnomys had greater average and range values than Eliomys, documenting a wider medio-lateral distal breadth in the humerus and femur of H. morpheus.
We expected the difference in the strength of the bottlenecks experienced by nonresponder and relapser groups to cause a greater decline in the quasispecies breadth in the relapsers.
