Sentence examples for extraordinarily wide range from inspiring English sources

Organisms generated by the same fundamental biochemistry survive, grow, and reproduce in an extraordinarily wide range of conditions on Earth.

Dancenow is known for presenting an extraordinarily wide range of artists, stylistically and in terms of age, chosen from 350 applicants this year.

A brilliant art historian and critic with an extraordinarily wide range of interests, Bob brought wisdom and wit to the deliberations of the Painting and Sculpture Committee, of which he was a member from 1973 to 1996.

The only work not by Mr. Zorn or Ms. Wolfe on last Thursday night's opening program was the world premiere of John King's "All Steel" (2002), an eight-movement work that touched on an extraordinarily wide range of styles.

Kathleen Turner, who played an extraordinarily wide range of roles in the 80s, tells me she now sees fewer studio films for women and less variety in the roles.

Pauline was never going to be the "new Malibran"; she was not a renowned beauty like her sister, and her voice, though it encompassed an extraordinarily wide range, was more suited to mezzo roles than soprano ones.

The polished artistry and technique of such singers, as well as their extraordinarily wide ranges, have made performance of the bel canto operas an enduring challenge for singers.

Invented by Napoleon, the French juge d'instruction, or investigating judge, has extraordinarily wide-ranging judicial powers.

The potential applications are extraordinarily wide-ranging.

According to the 16S rRNA phylogeny, the closest isolated relative of M. prima with a genome sequence available is Kosmotoga olearia (fig. 1), a thermophilic bacterium with optimal growth at 65°C, but with an extraordinarily wide temperature range: it can grow well at temperatures as low as 20°C (Dipippo et al. 2009).

One of the great conundrums surrounding the emergence of Bd has been its extraordinarily wide host-range in over 350 species, the greatest seen for any vertebrate pathogen to date ([37]; www.spatialepidemiology.net/bd-maps).