Sentence examples for broadly parallel with from inspiring English sources

In contrast to the MBV, the active Central American volcanic belt runs some 1,200 km from southern Mexico (Tacaná) and Guatemala to Costa Rica, broadly parallel with the Middle America Trench1.

The zircon grain is orientated such that the c-axis of the grain is broadly parallel with the sample surface, and approximately lies in the x direction (in the user-defined, arbitrary sample coordinate system), while the symmetrically equivalent a-directions closely correspond to y and z (Fig. 2a,b).

This is a well-composed speech that everyone should read — and then compare with the broadly parallel messages coming from parts of the financial sector (e.g., see the presentation of the Clearing House, an association of banks).

In the southeast the Baetic Cordillera (Sistema Penibético) runs broadly parallel to the coast to merge with the mountains of the Iberian Cordillera.

With a career broadly parallel to the much-mourned Routemaster bus, the Austin FX4 was introduced in 1958, updated and rebranded the Fairway in 1987, and – owing to air-quality targets set by the mayor of London's office meaning that vehicles more than 15 years old will no longer be licensed – is set to all but disappear from the streets of the capital in the new year.

It had been intended that the convoy sail north to rendezvous at Lord Howe Island, then set a course broadly parallel to the Great Barrier Reef with the aim of reaching the Dutch port of Batavia.

The Halloween Crack is propagating roughly eastwards, broadly parallel to the continent, and away from Halley.

Changes in FT3 broadly parallel those of FT4.

For the whole sample, relative real wages gradually increase in response to the positive labour demand shock and stabilise after about 10 years, broadly in parallel with the stabilisation of unemployment.

The only known fixed ramus is from the adult specimen FMNH PE 9436, in which the denticle morphology broadly parallels that of the free ramus, with three principal denticles and five intermediate denticles arrayed in the same configuration and being of similar dimensions (Table  6).

Prior to modern archaeological research, the ancient history of the Americas was framed within a greatly foreshortened and unrealistic timescale; only recently have we learned to appreciate that the rise of civilisation on this side of the globe broadly parallels advances elsewhere in the world, albeit with its own distinctive character.