Sentence examples for a wider circulation from inspiring English sources

However, SOME U.N. conference room papers have gotten a wider circulation for certain reasons.

Officially, only El País newspaper has a wider circulation than the sports dailies, Marca and AS.

"It is an interesting play and deserves a wider circulation," Clives Barnes wrote in The New York Times.

But it is to be hoped that Scannell's very last poems, appearing in small magazines or simply sent to friends, achieve a wider circulation.

If rightwingers help give this diagnosis a wider circulation, giving the left space to respond with our own solutions, then so be it.

The reality was, however, that women such as Knox and Leighton had probably never considered that their unguarded photographs and comments would have a wider circulation than friends and acquaintances..

As reprints they enjoyed a wide circulation in his time.

His journal, the Northern Star (founded in 1837), gained a wide circulation.

Lou already knows that the work will not be shown officially in China – although it will doubtless have a wide circulation under the counter.

At first he worked as a proofreader at a newspaper; later, using the pseudonym "Cain," he became a movie critic for Carteles, a weekly with a wide circulation.

By 1530, in any event, his fame had become firmly established, and his many poems seem to have enjoyed a wide circulation.