Sentence examples for far wider spectrum from inspiring English sources

While there is a far wider spectrum of behavior than she ever acknowledges — apparently her patients include no timid boys or unassuming men — many boys do act more turbocharged than many girls.

Of twenty-five Crawford films released during the 1930s, she portrayed a salesclerk in only two (Our Blushing Brides and The Women); the record shows that she played a far wider spectrum of characters than is commonly asserted.

In contrast, it is clear that, when the intensity of a strain regimen increases, the responses to it may extend to include a far wider spectrum of influences.

Noteworthy, peroxisomes in plants, yeasts and protozoa generally possess a far wider spectrum of activities than in vertebrates (e.g. penicillin biosynthesis in filamentous fungi, glyoxylate cycle, photorespiration, plant hormone biosynthesis/metabolism, and pathogen interaction in plants) (van der Klei et al. 2006; Kunze et al. 2006; Reumann and Weber 2006).

To take in the whole show one would need not only a powerful telescope but eyes sensitive to a spectrum far wider than the narrow little rainbow people call visible light.

And Perry's got to get up to New Hampshire and manufacture some appeal between he and their voters -- and the NH Primary base runs a far wider swath of the political spectrum than Perry is used to appealing to.

The new system would share the 14.0-14.5 gigahertz band of the electromagnetic spectrum, a 500-megahertz band that is far wider than the current 4-megahertz band used in air-to-ground systems.

As I try to make clear in my piece, the spectrum of French responses to this moment is far wider and more varied and nuanced than most American reporting has been prepared to admit, or able to see.

The new device can cloak a much wider spectrum of waves — nearly limitless — and will scale far more easily to infrared and visible light.

The current Police Authority system is far from perfect, but it does allow the local authorities and a wider spectrum of the local community to have a direct say on how the police force operates.

It argued for far wider intelligence sharing.