Sentence examples for materials spread from inspiring English sources

The wider weapons technologies and materials spread, the greater the risk of a nuclear 9/11.

There are around 12,000 titles in stock, plus an extensive area devoted to art and crafts materials, spread across a large ground floor that covers over 3,000 sq ft and was beautifully refurbished in 2005.

The lifting would not affect the government's compulsory evacuation orders for areas within 12 miles of the plant or farther away to its northwest, where radioactive materials spread after a series of explosions in the days after the earthquake.

More vigorous and less refined than Egyptian art of the same period, which shows few indications of Mesopotamian influence, the Sumerian styles in sculpture, beadwork, pottery, metal, and other materials spread all the way to the Indus River Valley, some eighteen hundred miles to the east.

The extent of the public health risk depends on how long such elevated levels persist -- they may have declined after the fire at No. 4 reactor was extinguished -- as well as how far and fast the radioactive materials spread, and whether the limited evacuation plan announced by the government proves sufficient.

Meanwhile an industry using deadly materials spread across more than 40 countries may be about to expand farther and wider, as from Venezuela to Vietnam governments contemplate nuclear power as a source of cleaner energy.The international legal apparatus to deal with this looks robust.

In publicity material spread far and wide – to young people, parents and employers – the college promises to "give students the employability edge".

Galatea is the name generally used to refer to a faint ring of material spread all along the orbit of the moon Galatea.

Instead, they will probably be thin sheets of plastic embedded with light-absorbing materials, or sheets of bubble-wrap-like material spread out over a field that take in sunlight and water vapor and emit, for example, hydrogen or methanol.

American officials have said for weeks that they have not discovered any evidence that Al Qaeda had been able to acquire or produce a nuclear bomb, although officials continue to express concern over the possibility that terrorists might be capable of developing a "dirty" nuclear weapon, with small of amounts of fissile material spread by conventional explosives.

The minutes showed that different members saw different risks, but they did not repeat November's language of there being a "material spread of views", which had caused market analysts to believe that some MPC members were edging closer towards raising rates.