Sentence examples for more widespread on from inspiring English sources

Homelessness is more widespread on Long Island than it appears, said Samuel Miller, regional interagency homelessness coordinator for the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

"It has gotten much more widespread on Long Island, and all of sudden it has blossomed on the East End in a big way," Investigator Faro said.

Richard Goldstein (Op-Ed, Dec. 9) laments that tolerance of gays is more widespread on television than in "real life," by which he means politics.

The strategy is common among lenders in the United States, according to John Charcol broker Ray Boulger, and could become more widespread on this side of the Atlantic as lenders upgrade their technology.

8 July 2009 The Guardian publishes an article claiming hacking was more widespread on NoW. 1 September 2010 The New York Times implicates former editor Andy Coulson, citing the now-deceased former NoW reporter Sean Hoare.

Today tampons are used by over 100 million women worldwide, while pads, which are much more widespread on a global scale due to a cultural aversion to tampons in many regions, comprise a multi-billion dollar industry.

Expectations that the clampdown on credit card default charges would be a precursor to a more widespread clampdown on bank charges, now appear wide of the mark.

Today's fine is for much more widespread deception on BBC shows and there is no doubt that a reprimand is in order.

The seizure comes amid more widespread pressure on media in Turkey that international watchdogs have called a crisis for the free press.

Perhaps more important, Japan agreed to reconsider its methods of setting the fees paid by N.T.T.'s competitors to use its network, which should have a more widespread effect on reducing fees and enhancing competition in 2002 and thereafter.

No census figures give numbers of slaves, but slaveholding was more widespread and on a larger scale than in the antebellum American South, where slaves made up about one-third of the population.