The phrase "at wider intervals" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe occurrences or events that happen with greater spacing or time between them.
Example: "The meetings will be scheduled at wider intervals to allow for more thorough preparation."
Alternatives: "at greater distances" or "at longer intervals".
Doing software-development work in India seems like a perfect fit when start-ups are receiving smaller amounts of money at wider intervals.
In these cases, the injections could be given at wider intervals [ 71].
Rituximab was given at 375 mg/m weekly for ≥4 doses and then at wider intervals.
Even the data of the indicator "Volume of marked trees compartment/topographical length of cable crane line" can be explained given that the stands with low unit growing stock are more intensively felled, but at wider intervals than the stands with higher growing stock.
His wife and family joined him at wide intervals, but he never returned to the United States.
They stood at wide intervals along the double-yellow line, their headlamps making them look like a team of miners filing toward a coal seam.
This effectively left him with only 2,200 men – stationed at wide intervals – to hold the high ground.
A few pleasing pieces of the kind seen in traditional British middle-class homes appeared at wide intervals, amid a mass of indifferent furniture.
The water supply is kept in tanks fastened to the sides of the boat at wide intervals, to lessen the the chance of all the water being lost if the boat is strafed from the air.
Indian news reports said the gunman fired three shots at wide intervals from a bush outside the enclosed space of the Gandhi memorial, about 100 yards away from where the dignitaries were laying wreaths.
With the rapid advances in molecular genetic technology, it now is possible to test the entire genome rather than focus on individual genes suspected to play a role (i.e., candidate genes) or use genetic variants spaced at wide intervals throughout the genome.
