The phrase "also wide for" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts where you are describing something that is additionally broad or expansive for a particular purpose or item.
Example: "The new bridge is also wide for accommodating larger vehicles."
Alternatives: "additionally broad for" or "further wide for".
Variation was also wide for PCzero, which averaged 5.99%, ranging from 0.06 - 66.5% (Table 2).
Variation was also wide for the percentage of ground returns, PCzero, which averaged 3.82%, ranging from 0.10 − 20.9% (Table 2).
The range was also wide for women with missing data, for whom 1-year survival varied from 87.3% in the UK to 96.8% in Sweden.
The 95% prediction region (amount of variation between studies) is also wide for most symptoms and signs across the different diagnostic thresholds, as reflected in the large values for the variance of logit-transformed sensitivity and specificity, with the exception of hematuria.
They say that the Chollima tractor is too unwieldy on upland, and also too wide for the 80 cms intercropping/double cropping system.
The reference range for the US population was also wider for all lymphocyte subsets, except NK cells, although the US sample size was considerably smaller (N = 164), which may account for the wider range.
In addition, there was a wide range of measured SUVs between different patients; this range was also wider for SUVmax (0.8 33.4) than for SUVmean (0.5 22.7).
The probability distribution of the number of species in the sample is also wider for the posterior distribution than for the Akaike weights ([ 47], Figure 4).
The H∞ control invoking Linear Matrix Inequality (H∞-LMI) has been also wide employed for linear control design.
Doors into and within individual flats are also wide enough for scooters and wheelchairs, but there are charging facilities and storage rooms on every floor for those who prefer to keep their flats scooter-free.
There was also wide variation for different types of cancer, which was affected by deprivation and rurality of patients' places of residence.
