The phrase "a wider interval" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing time, space, or any measurable range that is broader than another.
Example: "To achieve better results, we should consider a wider interval for our data collection."
Alternatives: "a broader range" or "a larger span".
A multicolor band of stripes, varied in width, forms a border near the bottom, atop a wider interval of color slightly different from the mustardy sand.
Sometimes it's a wider interval; often it's narrower; and sometimes, but only for a few notes at a time, they sing in unison.
Results also demonstrate that overhangs do not significantly improve the room's thermal performance but allow windows to have a wider interval of admissible sizes without compromising performance.
Therefore, the corresponding wave functions will spread over a wider interval of the coordinate, and the values of 〈ϕ|z e −z h |ϕ〉 will be larger.
Also indicated are the locations of possible planetesimal belts, Ring C and Ring D found by Wahhaj et al. (2003), and the outermost planet, called Planet N. Identification of MMRs at larger distances is easier because of a wider interval between two neighboring MMRs beyond the 1/2 MMR (i.e., 5 arcsec).
The chromosome 1 QTL has greatest effect at later time points, while the chromosome 4 QTL has greatest effect earlier and over a wider interval of time.
And Saab typically puts a wide interval between first and second gear, so that second is relatively "tall".
In contrast, a wide interval increases the maximum pressure intensity at a higher initial temperature.
However, there is a wide interval for choosing a control parameter for all reconfigurable logic gates.
A wide interval of inlet gas temperatures (from 120 to 450°C) is studied by means of a two-dimensional heterogeneous mathematical model.
While singing "Weekend in New England," one of the most vocally challenging of his biggest hits, Mr. Manilow congratulated himself on landing safely after negotiating a wide interval.
