Sentence examples for an extensive distribution from inspiring English sources

Unpublished in book form in her lifetime, the poems of Emily Dickinson nonetheless enjoyed an extensive distribution - through her letters.

It also was classified for decades as a subspecies of the Little Nightjar (Caprimulgus parvulus), which has an extensive distribution east of the Andes.

There is also a lingering concern that AT&T Wireless will not be able to benefit from having a fixed-line partner with an extensive distribution system allowing it to bundle services together.

The two formations studied are in the oil zone, Formation A being characterised by an extensive distribution of pore lining chlorite, while asphalt staining is observed in the pores of cleaned Formation B samples.

Through an extensive distribution network of agents and financial planners, the company offers insurance and asset-management products to more than 5 million customers.

We noted that Elsholtzia has an extensive distribution, diverse biological and pharmacological activities of pure compounds, extracts and volatile components described.

The earliest divergence within the hermaphroditic clade is F. virsoides, currently restricted to the northern Adriatic Sea, a possible remnant from a more extensive distribution during a cooler glacial period.

Severstal has similar assets to Arcelor, but Mittal has a more extensive distribution network, a wider geographic reach and more market power.

The critical void volume fraction for coalescence and the distribution of ductile damage below the fracture surface is markedly different between blunt-notched and pre-cracked specimens, with notched specimens exhibiting a significantly lower critical void volume fraction and a more extensive distribution of ductile damage below the fracture surface than is observed in pre-cracked specimens.

Together they would be better placed to confront flagging sales in the developed world, thanks to a more extensive distribution network.

Pleistocene evidence of a more extensive distribution for kauri (Ecroyd [1982]) has led numerous authors to speculate on the causes of the failure of this species to recolonise land further south in recent times (e.g. Mitchell [1991]; Ogden et al. [1992], [1993]).