Sentence examples for a wider window of from inspiring English sources

We'd like the clutch to have a wider window of engagement, but that's a very minor gripe.

As a result, it is easier to mix these copolymers with tailings under a wider window of operating conditions.

With a larger number of electrons tunneling through the tunnel oxide and getting trapped in the nitride layer, a wider window of Vth shift is resulted.

"We continue to project an ethylene peak of 2007," Banc of America said, adding that as project delays in the Middle East mount, producers may enjoy "a wider window of opportunity to reestablish and maintain peak margins".

Hair analysis provides a wider window of detection thus hair samples of a few centimetre lengths will provide more accurate information of drug use than blood and urine and it has good potential for out of competition doping [9]-[12].

Thus, it would be highly beneficial to identify an alternative animal model that exhibits similar sensitivities to Francisella infection as humans and provides a more reflective platform for assessing vaccine candidates, with a wider window of titratable protection.

Still, the people close to the bank say that Mr. Dimon is working to improve the bank's culture, encouraging executives to provide regulators with a wide window of information that anticipates their questions.

Subspace iteration and massive parallelisation are used in order to recover a wide window of its leading Ritz system.

Hybrid architecture of compositionally graded and multilayered structures in the RGP-TiN films was observed in a wide window of N2 gas injection parameters.

To accomplish this, DNA molecules must be restricted to a wide window of thermodynamical and logical conditions, which in turn facilitate and control the algorithmic processes implemented by chemical reactions.

Given that stress hormones were shown herein as having a wide window of opportunity to affect CRNK-16 progression (i.e. administered at 0, 2, and 6 days following tumor transfer), it seems expected that chronic exposure to the blockers (Exp. 4), but not acute exposure (Exp.