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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a much wide" is not correct in written English.
It should be "much wider" when comparing the extent or degree of something.
Example: "The new road is much wider than the old one, allowing for more traffic."
Alternatives: "a lot broader" or "significantly wider."
Exact(2)
The mechanical properties of composite materials exhibit a much wide range of scatter than that of metallic materials, even under the same loading condition.
Although gama-AOB may have a much wide distribution (Ward and O'Mullan 2002), gamma-proteobacteria such as Nitrosococcus oceani are minor members of the marine sediment ammonia-oxidizing communities (Nold et al. 2000) with lower diversity in most marine environments analyzed (O'Mullan and Ward 2005) or no positive results (Ward et al. 2000).
Similar(58)
It is a much wider cultural phenomenon.
"It's a much wider range".
As a rule, myth has a much wider impact.
It is awarded to a much wider range of students.
"They'll give you a much wider range of options".
The mainlanders, by contrast, had a much wider choice.
And it's an aspect of a much wider problem.
But there is, of course, a much wider issue.
We need to take a much wider view.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com