Sentence examples for more widely though from inspiring English sources

Andrew Hart, a plastic surgeon at Glasgow Royal Infirmary who is deputy editor of the international Journal of Plastic Reconstructive and Aesthetic Surgery, said that since then the procedure had become more widely, though not as yet universally, accepted.

More widely, though, it is not clear that global health has yet achieved the degree of global ownership that it needs (3), and perhaps this is one area where Scandinavian society can make a distinctive contribution in the coming years.

The authors' views do not reflect those of doctors more widely, though.

The Dragon rouge circulated far more widely though, and is well known today in former and current French colonies in the Caribbean.

Local people attending a public meeting this August at Ottery St Mary, a village along the river, say that the beavers have been out in the area for several years longer, a secret known to some but until recently not broadcast more widely, though it remains a mystery where they came from.

The situation today is different-the ubiquity of electronic publication and explosion of the scale of publication has granted such access far more widely, though publishers may very well supply the works subject to restrictive terms of use.

It may even have made them more widely available, though if half of all households had guns before 1800 the increase in ownership cannot have been all that sharp.Yet the embattled historian may still be onto something.

It is unclear to what extent such concerns are more widely shared, though defeat in Bihar may indicate that the BJP strategy of simultaneously stressing both development at a national level and using more sectarian rhetoric at a local level may be becoming less effective.

Officials will need to find a new source of funding before the program can be more widely implemented, though there are plans to expand it this year to Gangnam (of the famously catchy Psy tune) and Songpa, two of Seoul's more upscale districts.

Of the Lusitania books, Preston's is the longer and, not only in its human particulars but in a certain nervy sweep to its conclusions, livelier; it is apt to be the more widely read, though I can picture maritime buffs happily settling, with their pipes and braided caps, to Ramsay's seamanlike knots.

While CBD derived from cannabis is still a Schedule 1 controlled substance under federal law in the US, hemp-derived CBD is more widely accessible (though its legality in terms of federal law is also murky).