Sentence examples for broadness in from inspiring English sources

Further, the existence of some amount of the B4 phase in the Zr Al N film with ZrN/AlN=70 30 80 20 is suggested from broadness in XRD peaks.

Dressed in black and Hoover-ing drugs off a fur coat, the legendary performer is in control of her character's broadness in all senses of the word, and the pleasure she imparts is that of a pro who loves giving pleasure as well as being a source of it.

and the broadness in genomic research (genomic data analysis, algorithms, bioinformatics software, data mining, biomedical applications, etc).

In this selected group of patients with COPD, we discovered broadness in the patients' experiences, which we found comparable to studies with higher numbers of patients [ 24, 25].

They lack the dished nose of the Brahman, also due to Shorthorn influence, but still maintain the broadness in the forehead typical of a Brahman.

I would go on to search for my father in the darkest of nights, in the broadness of daylight, in bottles of whiskey, in bags of dope.

The temperature dependence of the WLF shift factors, obtained from cooperativity plots, did not correlate with the stretched exponential broadness parameter in the manner predicted by the coupling model.

Examination of sauropod taxa outside the neosauropod radiation (Jobaria, Mamenchisaurus, Patagosaurus, and Shunosaurus) suggests that neosauropods as a whole display increased snout squareness over more basal taxa (U = 1, P = 0.01), although taxa like Patagosaurus appear to have achieved macronarian-type snout broadness early in eusauropod evolution.

For the tryptophan-capped CdS NPs, when compared with pure tryptophan, the decrease in the intensity is followed by the increase in broadness of the peaks in all the cases at 3433, 1638, 1560 and 1411 cm−1.

This sense of broadness appears elsewhere in his career, too – in his 2004 autobiography, Chronicles Vol 1, Dylan describes New York City as "wide open" and on another occasion, discussing Elvis Presley with Peter Guralnick, he notes how the King "walks the path between heaven and nature in an America that was wide open".

Pound for pound, Johnston matches Smits in broadness of effect — she's Tallulah Bankhead by way of Betty Hutton — but, like her co-star, she has been directed to play nearly everything for laughs, thus quashing some of the nuance and intelligence that Widdoes drew from the role.