Sentence examples for distinctly broader from inspiring English sources

Fruits ovoid to didymous, distinctly broader than long, 7.5-8.0 × 9-10 mm, green when young, glabrous, calyx limb persistent; Seeds 2, obliquely ovoid, ventrally flattened, 2-5.5 × 3 mm, apical crest very shallow to nearly inconspicuous, pyrene cartilaginous.

The talonid of M1 is distinctly broader than the trigonid, but less broad than the talonid on M2.

These plots confirm that for dots the performance curves are distinctly broader for increasing numerosities, but this broadening with magnitude is almost absent for numerals.

However, in vivo digestion caused slightly broader, and dynamic digestion distinctly broader diffraction peaks, which indicate the presence of either imperfect or relatively small crystallites [ 27].

Head slightly longer than wide; antennae moniliform; antennomeres 5 10 short, distinctly broader than antennomeres 3 4, distally widening; apical antennomere appearing inflated.

Antennae inserted laterally; clavate, not reaching posterior margin of prothorax, distally widening; scape as long as last antennomere; pedicel wider than long, nearly as wide as scape; third antennomere not longer than second and fourth combined; antennomeres 7 10 short, distinctly broader than antennomeres 3 6; apical antennomere short and wide, appearing inflated.

Cutaneous melanoma has long been considered a relatively radioresistant tumour, due to a distinctly broad shoulder in the low-dose portion of the survival curve [ 68].

His policy preferences are distinctly liberal, but he is determined to speak to a broad range of Americans who do not necessarily share his every value or opinion.

It's worth noting that disclosure, though a technical term in the context of securities, expresses a broader and distinctly American ideal — that of openness.

Cannellini are fine, though I prefer the ratio of bean to sauce you get with haricot, but, having taken Slater at his word, I find tinned broad beans distinctly weird – far too mushy.

More than 350 years have passed since the Swedes forced their neighbours to leave, but the city retains a distinctly Danish feel, with broad, café-edged streets stretching out from a medieval centre with its own moat-ringed Renaissance castle (3).