Sentence examples for breadth where from inspiring English sources

Plus, natural disasters span a wider breadth, where it takes longer to fully realize the scope of the damage, whereas terrorist attacks occur in small crowded areas, which accentuates the hysteria, making people think the tragedy is greater than perhaps it really is.

At night, in darkness or with moon, the ocean often seems so wide it's like it might go on forever scrolling out into itself, its body wide and deep enough to cover over every body ever living and still seem as placid from above the same breadth where every summer millions flock to burn away their off hours basking at the edge of immeasurable death.

Although the three indices provide different orderings, the orderings are quite similar at the two extremes of the table (greatest and least breadth) where most of the attention is likely to be focused.

Measurements of basidiospores (n = 51) are given as length and breadth, where the values in brackets represent the uncommon extremes.

DW: Somebody said, "If you want to do a greatest hits, but you've never had a hit, you should call it a 'best of.'" For me, it's a collection of songs that kind of show the breadth of where I've been and maybe where the world has been a little bit over the last fifteen years.

We ran Behind the backs of houses, crossed a street Of blinding windscreens, smelt the fish-dock; thence The river's level drifting breadth began, Where sky and Lincolnshire and water meet.

Williamson-Hall (W-H) analysis is a simplified integral breadth method where both size-induced and strain-induced broadening are deconvoluted by considering the peak width as a function of 2[14].

Six decades ago, he travelled from Hull to London, a journey memorialised at the start of his great poem The Whitsun Weddings: "We ran / Behind the backs of houses, crossed a street / Of blinding windscreens, smelt the fish-dock; thence / The river's level drifting breadth began, / Where sky and Lincolnshire and water meet".

Bull markets with weak breadth are ones where stock selection should be a focal point.

An alternative to this is Brown's "resource breadth hypothesis" (RBH), where species with wider niches can achieve greater overall performances and are able to outcompete specialists in some habitats (Brown 1984).

The illusion is of great breadth, but Hermes, where entry is via a buzzer that leads to a telephone booth-like foyer and a second door, is only about the size of a cockpit.