Sentence examples for a range of locally from inspiring English sources

To supplement these experiences across whole communities, we offered a range of locally resonant media and formed local committees to organize public events such as regional festivals, parades, and sports competitions.

Medium popcorn and drink: A very reasonable £4.50 for a popcorn and Coke, although a range of locally brewed soft drinks are available for the same price as the branded cola.

These features are essentially the existence of several peaks and troughs, indicating a range of locally optimal mutation rates in terms of (a measure of) convergence time.

In their place are sleek models made in China by practically all of the world's multinational automakers -- sedans from Honda, minivans from General Motors and sport utility vehicles from Toyota -- and a range of locally designed cars.

Hualālai Trading Company, easily accessible from both the hotel and the residences at Four Seasons Resort Hualālai, has a licensed Q-grader on staff, a range of locally grown coffees freshly roasted by Big Island Coffee Roasters and Paradise Coffee Roasters and barista staff who are experts in the science of brewing coffee in various formats.

The aim of this work is to demonstrate the alternate use of CFD simulations instead of experiments to estimate the pressure loss coefficients at the junctions for a range of locally changing flow ratios and Reynolds numbers, and using those to calculate the flow distribution theoretically.

Ionian Eco Holidays encourages guests to learn more about the delicate environment of Zakynthos with accommodation in a range of locally-owned traditional villas and apartments, fitted with solar panels.

Its on-site shop also sells a range of other locally produced organic goods including meat, groceries and skincare products.

Our herd of 35 goats provides us with the opportunity to conduct research on the effectiveness of a range of fresh locally grown feed, such as Gliricidia, Moringa and other grasses, which we are growing in larger plots.

A long-standing tourist attraction, it's a tardis of tat, but in the best sense: an old-school emporium exuding an indefinable visitor-centre charm, offering a range of postcards, locally branded trinkets, bonny sweaters, sugary sweeties, CDs of accordion legend Jimmy Shand, and even a few old audio cassettes of traditional Scottish music.

There is a good range of locally sourced meats and vegetables on offer, cooked by the family who run the place.