Sentence examples for great width of from inspiring English sources

The great width of the estuary has prevented unified economic development of its traditionally quite different north and south banks.

The back drape ascended to the flies (space over the stage from which scenery and lights can be hung), and the proscenium was very low in contrast to the great width of the stage.

Brown intended this name in the same sense as the medical term ankylosis, to refer to the stiffness produced by the fusion of many bones in the skull and body, so the name is often translated as 'stiffened lizard.' The type species is A. magniventris, from the Latin magnus ('great') and venter ('belly'), referring to the great width of the animal's body.

Honshu attains its greatest width of 174 miles (280 km) in the Fossa Magna and its greatest height of 12,388 feet (3,776 metres) at Mount Fuji.

The greater width of the upper and lower portions represents the greater morphological diversity that is representative of vertebrates during these developmental periods.

When subjected to greater width of the particle track path line, i.e., gradually increasing it from 0 to 100 m, the number of redundant wells increased remarkably in number in both aquifers, as shown in Table 4.

As can be seen, when τ = 10−10 s and the W = 0.8 μm (corresponding to the maximum Jsc) losses are too large (~40 %) and increase even more for greater width of the SCR.

The greater width of the pig medial meniscus was significantly different from the human meniscus except for the posterior third, which showed no statistically significant difference from the human meniscus at the same location.

In this case, we used a Cauchy distribution as prior distribution, with an r = 1 parameter (Rouder et al., 2009; Rouder & Morey, 2012; Wagenmakers et al., 2015), which is similar to a normal distribution but with added uncertainty in the tails of the distribution (a greater width of distribution).

One body-inch (or a "cun": approximate 1.5 cm) is equivalent to the greatest width of the individual patient's thumb at the distal phalanx.

The ilium exhibits only slight damage, and has a greatest width of 123 mm and a height of 102.3 mm, both of which approximate the smallest known Australopithecus afarensis (AL-288-1: Lucy) os coxa [18].