Sentence examples for by a cross section of from inspiring English sources

By night, they were schooled by a cross section of institutional trustees and directors.

This was followed by a cross section of 123 members participating in a 12-day online discussion forum.

The Climate Institute modelling was commissioned from Jacobs and was part-funded by a cross section of the electricity industry, including GE, AGL and Hydro Tasmania.

On this particular platform there are fewer rules and better access and bigger fonts, and there is super obvious, super excellent usability and an ever-widening acceptance of Twitter by adults, I mean, because kiddos prefer Instagram and Snapchat that make for a looseness, a malleability, a tremulous potential that is realized by a cross section of people matched only by, I don't know, iTunes?

On this particular platform there are fewer rules and better access and bigger fonts, and there is super obvious, super excellent usability and an ever-widening acceptance of Twitter – by adults, I mean, because kiddos prefer Instagram and Snapchat – that make for a looseness, a malleability, a tremulous potential that is realised by a cross section of people matched only by, I don't know, iTunes?

The ONS compiles the zero-hours numbers by asking a cross section of workers about their employment status.

Spatial resolution was determined to be 14 nm by measuring a cross section of SNOM images measured at 2Ω.

I decided to answer my own question by visiting a cross section of London neighborhoods over a period of five nights.

I decided to answer my own question by visiting a cross section of London neighbourhoods over a period of five nights.

1)    Leveraged nonprofit ventures The entrepreneur sets up a non-profit organization to drive the adoption of an innovation by engaging a cross section of society, including private and public organizations.

Respondents were sampled purposively to maximise variation by reflecting a cross section of those primarily employed in either the public or private sector; and in clinical practice or policy making.