Sentence examples for more widespread scale from inspiring English sources

For all the envious, bitter and often justified carping of their many detractors, it is probably only a matter of time before they are grudgingly accepted on a more widespread scale.

Advocacy groups for seniors argued that the lack of a COLA increase in Social Security will cause financial stress on a more widespread scale because it's eroding seniors' buying power overall, especially for healthcare.

Our finding of backcross individuals among the 'mature' trees suggests that hybridization between U. rubra and U. pumila may have begun soon after the first U. pumila introductions a century ago and continued on a more widespread scale.

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.

However, it has been suggested that degradation in dry forests may be more widespread on a global scale [7] and that such degradation needs to be quantified [8, 9].

These two distinct routes of molecular flow were concomitantly measured in the Caenorhabditis elegans germ line, which indicates a conservation of mechanism on a scale more widespread than cell type or organism.

This important issue has become a bottleneck to the more widespread application of µ-scale deformation processing for mass production of µ-scale parts.

We advocate a more widespread use of standardised scales as part of the workflow in clinical and research evaluation of dementia.

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.

While governmental and nongovernmental efforts to support those in host communities are ongoing, the fact that they are geographically much more widespread and significantly larger in scale makes it relatively more difficult to reach those children in need.

Although techniques for estimating risk over increasingly large spatial scales are becoming more widespread, the connection of risk assessments from broad to fine scales is not well established.