Sentence examples for extremely wide-ranging from inspiring English sources
"We have an extremely wide-ranging investigation," said Wayne M. Carlin, the S.E.C.'s Northeast regional director.
Who plays there: The venue's booking policy is extremely wide-ranging, with fingers right on the pulse, both in terms of alternative rock and left-of-centre electronica.
This brings to an end four years of litigation which included an extremely wide-ranging process of financial disclosure, managed by the court.
That said, within its scope and self-proclaimed goal – to pass on a set of values that will be useful in helping literature survive and describe the next millennium (our own, that is) – it is extremely wide-ranging, and is one of the most unusual books of literary criticism ever written.
This attempt inspired al-Mabāḥith al-mashriqīyah ("Eastern Discourses"), a summation of his philosophical and theological positions, and several commentaries on Avicenna (Ibn Sīnā), as well as his extremely wide-ranging commentary on the Qurʾān (Mafāṭīḥ al-ghayb or Kitāb at-tafsīr al-kabīr) which ranks among the greatest works of its kind in Islām.
Agent-based models have extremely wide-ranging properties, yet exhibit characteristic forms of state storage and agent behavior.
Like most Asian tycoons, he has an extremely wide ranging business empire encompassing financial services and trading.
The use of wire is extremely wide, ranging from cords for belted tires to cables for suspension bridges.
The autism spectrum is extremely wide, ranging from those who can lead independent lives (and may even benefit from certain autistic traits, for example in scientific professions), to those with severe learning difficulties who can barely function in our highly social world.
I mentioned the 2005 report of the Millennium Ecosystem Assessment in which over 1,000 scientists labored for years under the auspices of the United Nations to come up with a document that was extremely wide ranging and very well documented.
RIPA is extremely wide ranging and effectively allows the police to force a mobile provider to hand over message data.
