Sentence examples for more widely while from inspiring English sources

Compared with two decades ago, 45% of regular native species are ranging more widely while 32% are living in smaller areas; the rest have stayed put.

Business levies could be used more widely while existing taxes, such as the congestion charge, could be used more effectively or extended.

Shareware manufacturers say that the honor system does not work and that advertising-supported software downloaded from the Internet helps them distribute their products more widely while increasing their revenue.

Donors and agencies need to export their corporate social responsibility contract models more widely, while governments in hot spots could offer tax breaks to incentivise other companies to use local ethical suppliers.

But after-hours parties have returned with a vengeance from New York to Los Angeles, in no small part because Facebook and Twitter allow organizers to publicize the events more widely while maintaining secrecy and exclusivity.

The badger cull is also opposed by many scientists who claim that fleeing badgers will spread the disease more widely while the badger vacuum created by the killings could attract infected animals from elsewhere.

Of those surveyed, 77percentt said the paper dollar is more convenient, and 86percentt said it's more widely accepted, while three quarters of those polled said they don't want a dollar coin or find it unnecessary.

However medication type might be not strictly correlated with clinical features of the disorder (i.e. development of the illness, treatment failures, patient's cognitive profile etc).: it could be possible that patients with more recent onset have been treated with atypical APs because these were more widely available, while older clinically stable patients remained on classical APs.

It should become available more widely after a "short while".

In the case of rubber waste, energy recovery and recycling are the two more widely used methods while prevention still needs to be developed.

Liberal Democrat Cadan ap Tomos said the subject needed to be talked about more widely in schools, while Labour's Calum Higgins agreed the number of young people turning out to vote needed to increase.