Sentence examples for considerable widening from inspiring English sources

They found a considerable widening gap in childhood malnutrition across most rural urban regions over the study period.

The possibility of considerable widening of glass-forming regions is particularly significant for double-component silicate glasses that contain oxides of rare-earth elements, since strong phase separation and crystallization prevents such glasses being obtained by conventional synthesis.

What's now clear is that there is a very considerable widening in scope of the collaboration between DeepMind and the Royal Free, with the Streams app itself evolving into a more general-purpose clinical assistance function (including incoming features such as in-app messaging, for example).

This considerable widening of indications for TNF-alpha blockers has not though resulted in any price reductions in Sweden.

In musical form he was a considerable innovator, widening the scope of sonata, symphony, concerto, and quartet; while in the Ninth Symphony he combined the worlds of vocal and instrumental music in a manner never before attempted.

In contrast the UK juridical framework leaves the secretary of state considerable discretion, widened by the 2012 Health Act.

Data on the use of other non-commercial phenotypic tests for direct DST in treated TB patients should also be gathered, as these methodologies hold considerable promise for widening the availability of affordable rifampicin and isoniazid DST, a gateway to appropriate treatment for the more than half a million patients with multidrug-resistant TB around the globe 9.

We have also analyzed various states in surface diffusion of COad on bimetal clusters supported on (TiO2)n and observed considerable dynamic widening of metal-to-metal atom distances induced by CO adsorption (up to 9% for Pt Pt distance and up to 15% for Fe Fe distance).

Although the proportion of young people testing for chlamydia is increasing [ 3] significant practical and cultural barriers to engaging young people in routine testing for STIs remain [ 4, 5, 6] and there is considerable scope to widen access to STI testing and care.

That will avoid widening Berkeley's considerable gender gap in sports.

If adopted, it would greatly worsen the plight of America's poor and needy, and by further widening the already considerable wealth and income gaps in America, it would increase the festering sense of economic injustice gripping much of this nation.