Sentence examples for except for broad from inspiring English sources
Before the voyages of Columbus, there were no tomatoes, chillies, potatoes, beans except for broad beans, pumpkins, courgettes or maize, though maize caught on rapidly.
The pattern was structureless, except for broad peaks at ca. 30° and ca. 45°.
The observed results confirm that there are no diffraction peaks except for broad band observed at 2 θ values in the range of 20 30°.
Except for broad-leaved forests in southwestern Yunnan, coniferous forests are the dominant tree species in most areas.
Except for a broad bank of escalators, there is little else about the temporary terminal that connects it recognizably with the old.
Crisp air filled our lungs as we bounced across the chop towards Salisbury Plain – a bay which, except for the broad valley sweeping through it, bears little resemblance to its English namesake.
The Naphthyl protons appear as multiplets except for the broad singlet for 6-H and doublet for 8-H (in [Pd α-/β-NaiR)(2-NH2-Pym)2](ClO4)2) and a doublet for 15-H in the case of all the complexes.
On the other hand, more sophisticated methods such as microscopic X-Ray diffraction (μ-XRD) or time of flight secondary ion mass spectrometry (ToF-SIMS) did not seem very promising due to the poor ionization of the arsenic in the case of SIMS and the lack of signal - except for the broad band characteristic for amorphous material - in the case of μ-XRD.
The small, square-tailed bird is entirely black except for a broad white rump and a white band on the underwings, and it has a fluttering, bat-like flight.
Similarly, comparative reverse phase HPLC analysis of lymph and plasma samples indicated substantial overlap between the two (Figure 1c and 1d) except for a broad peak eluting at around 30 40 minutes (Figure 1c, 1d boxed area).
The model in column (1) is the same as in column (5) of Table 3, except that we now use dummies for broad categories of education instead of years of schooling to control for employee's education; and that we use the fraction of employees with a college degree instead of coworkers' average years of schooling.
