Sentence examples for a much wider spread from inspiring English sources
But two independent scientists, analyzing ocean current and satellite data, said the oil was in an eddy that was quickly being drawn into the current, portending a much wider spread of the hazardous slick.
The only book of its kind, Reading and Writing in Babylon introduces Mesopotamia as the birthplace of civilization, culture, and literature while addressing the technical side of writing and arguing for a much wider spread of literacy than is generally assumed.
Five blocks, however, saw a much wider spread, from 20-45%.
It can be seen that the human demonstrations have a much wider spread than those of the search algorithms.
While the bid-ask spread might be only 1 penny in the case of widely traded ETF's it might also have a much wider spread for a less liquid ETF.
A comparative metagenomic analysis based on blastn mapping of the reads to the Genbank reference database uses 45.9 ± 43.1% of the reads, slightly less and with a much wider spread because of the difference in the eight human versus seven water samples (84.3 ± 9.5% and 1.9 ± 1.7% reads mapped, respectively, see Supplementary Fig. S3A).
The reliance on a minority scapegoat in order to cover over much wider spread illegality, immorality and abuse of power is a particularly favoured tactic in the financial sector.
Whether that's due to the pace of updates or to the increased capability and much wider spread of the definition of "pro" is in the air.
Given that Nephila is globally much wider spread than Nephilengys (Table 1), we predicted that Nephila would inhabit more islands in the Indian Ocean, and would exhibit a higher level of gene flow among these islands.
Thinly traded stocks are seldom-traded stocks from small, unknown companies.[34] They tend to have much wider spreads, which means a market order can be filled at a much higher ask price than the last traded price of the stock.
And together they are a much wider source of spreading negative information about you if it's clear you're being spiteful, untruthful, or intimidating.
