Sentence examples for appropriately wider from inspiring English sources

Front and rear track measurements are increased, with appropriately wider fender flares, and there is Porsche's Active Suspension Management.

An appropriately wider search could even reflect a strategic intelligence cycle that incorporates planning and tasking, data collection, processing/exploitation, analysis, production, dissemination, and user requirements and feedback alongside internal evaluation (Krizan 1999).

Confidence intervals were appropriately wider and standard errors larger when the correlation was taken into account.

If this seems somewhat tautological, the report might still be useful as a jumping-off point for thinking about social technologies, since it covers an appropriately wide range.

Like Mr. Miyazaki's masterpiece "Spirited Away," "The Great Yokai War" is told partly from the perspective of a child (the appropriately wide-eyed Ryunosuke Kamiki) who slips across the boundary that separates the ordinary human world from a realm of grotesque and comical creatures, the Yokai, whose conflicts look like an allegory of the human situation until they spill over into the real world.

In order to ensure an appropriately wide range of operations, particular attention has been paid to the selection of the most suitable compressor capacity control devices.

There's even mesh on the front-facing speaker ports, which do enhance sound to my ear, and an appropriately wide opening on the back to accommodate the camera lens and flash without impeding mobile photography.

Only three of the surveys reviewed had adequate psychometric properties and covered an appropriately wide range of health and academic questions to allow for discernment of outcomes in pre-post educational settings.

At the same time, the regime's war on NGOs may also be seen to open opportunities for organizations within the sector to find new donors to meet the goal of fully funding and supporting an appropriately wide range of nonprofit organizations and civil society initiatives in Hungary.

Classical genetics is also problematic, because mitochondria are almost always transmitted uniparentally (usually maternally) in sexual crosses in plants and because appropriately wide crosses are rarely successful.

Although this allowed us to estimate excess mortality based on an appropriately wide range of excess relative risk estimates, it also contributed substantial uncertainty to our estimates.