Sentence examples for is getting widespread from inspiring English sources

Mr. Chiu is getting widespread encouragement to run, especially from Chinese-Americans. Rose Pak, a consultant for the Chinatown Chamber of Commerce, said: "This is our chance for the first Chinese-American mayor of this city.

Today's announcement shows how quickly Google's Kubernetes project is getting widespread acceptance in the industry.

It is great to have another UNIX-like operating system that is getting widespread adoption.

We are, after all, in an election season where Republicans and even Democrats like Geraldine Ferraro insist Obama is getting widespread support mostly because of his race.

Much has been written about the benefits of meditation, but Wright's is getting widespread attention because of his idea that ancient Buddhist practitioners understood the mind so deeply that it's only now, thousands of years later, that modern science is catching up.

Another colleague, on discovering his published book was getting widespread attention but was too expensive to buy, tried to get the publishers to rush out a cheaper paperback version.

Friday's protests are getting widespread coverage in local media as well as attention from city and state education officials.

But it seems that he (or sometimes she) is getting too widespread to be pigeonholed.

To those who know the Ireland coach his understated manner is legendary, and now that he is in charge of a team of grand slam champions that perpetual half-smile and the soft, breathy delivery rooted just behind the front teeth is getting a widespread projection it was perhaps not designed for.

The unrest is getting more violent and more widespread.When rallies were first held several weeks ago, they were organised by Yemen's official opposition, known as the Joint Meeting Parties (JMP), a hotch-potch of Islamists, socialists and others.

"One of the things trade-expansion advocates have noted with dismay in recent years is that we were not getting widespread support even with low unemployment and high growth," said Daniel Tarullo, a Clinton administration official.