Sentence examples for a widespread release of from inspiring English sources

Fire broke out at one of the reactors, though it was quickly put out, and Tepco officials said there had not been a widespread release of radioactive material.

Toyota Motor said Monday that it planned a widespread release of its plug-in hybrid car in 2011 as the company scrambled to gain the upper hand in an increasingly crowded battle over next-generation "green" technology.

In general, low-power research reactors are exempt, on the basis of the common assumption that an accident in such systems will not lead to a widespread release of radioactivity.

And while there has been no evidence of dangerous radiation from plutonium in Japan, the situation there is volatile, and nuclear experts worry that a widespread release of radioactive material could increase cancer deaths.

Last time I spoke to Tuttle, he seemed a little crestfallen because the widespread release of the impressive MindMeld iPad the team showed off at our Disrupt SF Battlefield had to be put on the back-burner due to increased interest from its would-be partners.

"I still think we are 5 or 6 years away from the widespread release of a solid alternative drug combination," said Gilles Delmas, board member of Médecins Sans Frontières/Doctors Without Borders.

Under the supervision of doctors in a hospital, the patient would begin to develop a 40.5C fever, combined with the widespread release of inflammatory molecules – putting the rest of the immune system on red alert.

This year sees the first proper widespread release of the album since its release as a Saddle Creek online shop exclusive back in 2002.

While it is considered highly unlikely that a full meltdown would result in a nuclear chain reaction, experts said, such lava-like fuel might breach the reactor's pressure vessel and then its containment, leading to widespread release of radioactivity.

Lords committee seeks dramatic reduction of intrusion into private life Fears that use of personal notes may see widespread release of sensitive records Police should use common sense, not 'waste time' on trivial offences, says Grieve David Cameron delivered a fresh salvo on Gordon Brown's handling of the economy, comparing the Prime Minister to the Luftwaffe during the Second World War.

With the widespread release of patients from mental hospitals in recent years, this type of art now tends to be made on society's margins, by people living in group homes or fending for themselves on the street or in homeless shelters.