Sentence examples for better breadth from inspiring English sources

On the New York Stock Exchange, 1.3 billion shares changed hands, the third busiest on record, with 1,909 issues advancing compared with 1,130 that declined, much better breadth than has prevailed in most recent sessions.

The improvements don't stop at better breadth and relevancy.

On the retest, one generally wants to see an improvement in the technical indicators (better breadth, lower CBOE Market Volatility Index (VIX), more positive put-call ratio charts) to confirm that the bottom is truly in.

For example, 'different people have different knowledge bases… …not only do you gain a better breadth of experience because more people are putting their opinions in, but you can also learn from other people who aren't necessarily more senior to you' (FGPR34).

I'm not saying those times were better (the breadth of choice and accessibility of music today is a magical thing), but strangely, there is one thing I miss: the roadside decorations of yore where the unwound tape reel from discarded cassettes would blow gently in the breeze like streamers as cars sped past on the highway.

Remember that depth is better than breadth for quality idea generation.

The new name "better reflects the breadth of what we do," Mr. Finkelpearl said.

More than 50 years later, in 2015, its name was changed to the School of Earth, Energy & Environmental Sciences to better reflect the breadth of its research and teaching, which focus on understanding the changing Earth and helping address resource and environmental challenges facing the world.

Although ED surveillance data can identify the most severe sports-related injuries, high school and college sports surveillance may better describe the breadth of sports-related injuries.

The report provides specific, investor-informed recommendations on how companies can better communicate the breadth, scope and financial value of sustainable business strategies.

This form of decision aid is particularly helpful to better understand the breadth of issues and concerns facing policymakers along with the uncertainty regarding how future developments may affect major policy decisions.