Sentence examples for be more wide from inspiring English sources

"We've had droughts like this in '83 and in '88, but this here is more severe and it's going to be more wide reaching than before.

There has been talk that the Steelers' offense, historically grounded in the running game, may be more wide open, with the spread formation and the no-huddle sprinkled liberally throughout the game plan.

Hillary is getting beat up on because she's the presumptive frontrunner for the Democrats (the Republican field is going to be more wide open), but she's not the only target out there.

Topographic gradients create focused discharge areas (e.g., near a river valley or coast), whereas overpressured zones may be more wide spread but are inherently associated with low- k rocks (i.e., low upward fluxes).

David Cameron's reshuffle of Tory ministers is likely to be more wide-ranging.

But given that it may have lasted several months, experts say it could be more wide-reaching than the one last year at Target.

At a preliminary hearing on Wednesday, Pitchford made it clear that his inquiry's interest in the monitoring of politicians was likely to be more wide-ranging than just Livingstone and Grant.

The readily available technology and social media with which people can distribute art and plan events allows this new generation to be more wide-reaching than Bonnington Square ever could have been.

The committee's investigation, which started in July last year following the murder of a UK MP by a far right extremist, was intended to be more wide-ranging.

In the long run, though, the second change may be more wide-reaching: starting on January 10 , 2017 the company will start punishing mobile pages that show intrusive interstitials when a user first opens a page and they will rank lower in its search results.

Together, these facts predict that 1) the potential for Marburg virus contact could be more wide-spread than previously recognized, 2) fruit bats from the sub-family Pteropodinae may serve as filovirus hosts and 3) the species of fruit bats that harbor Ebola and Marburg viruses are likely distinct, yet their home ranges may have large areas of overlap.