Sentence examples for broad geographically from inspiring English sources
There is a general lack of information on the care of IBD in a broad, geographically diverse, non-clinic-based population of patients.
There is a general lack of information on the care of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) in a broad, geographically diverse, non-clinic population.
First, this study does not address change within a single organization where news may travel fast about successes and failures, but rather across a broad, geographically distributed, health system.
Although it is well known that pressure mitigation through offloading devices is crucial for the healing of plantar diabetic foot ulcers, there are, to the best of our knowledge, no reports in the literature that describe the characteristics and considerations associated with the use of pressure mitigation devices in a broad geographically diverse sample of specialists.
This finding suggests that A. mollis' skull does not fit either a strict generalist or localized phenotype strategy, but a mix of the two, with limited geographically structured morphological variation thorough most of its broad geographic range.
With respect to the phylogeographic distribution of the seven native haplotypes observed in Florida, four haplotypes had broad geographic distributions (n1, n2, n11, n13), whereas the remaining three haplotypes had geographically restricted distributions.
Broad geographic concordance of genetic structure among species has been used as a signal of the impact of geographically initiated dispersal boundaries on genetic differentiation [41].
The best way to find these variants is by sequencing more individuals from a broader geographical spectrum, focussing on isolated populations that are geographically distant from Africa and/or populations that have experienced recent inbreeding.
The world of evangelical Christianity is geographically broad and can be ideologically diverse.
But such networks, however geographically broad, are not necessarily broadly conceived, nor do they necessarily represent a public interest.
Most third-party candidates, like John Anderson in 1980 and Ralph Nader today, have geographically broad but thin support.
