Sentence examples for more widespread which from inspiring English sources

In the US, of course, such fury is much more widespread, which is why airbag technology had to be invented along with bossy cars which remind you that somebody hasn't been good.

"There's less Jewish pride," said Norman Podhoretz, editor at large of Commentary magazine, "than confirmation of the feeling that has become more and more widespread, which is that Jews have found a home in America to a degree they never have in any other country during 2,000 years of the Diaspora".

The asphalt binders containing polymer modifier are more and more widespread, which can effectively degrade the disable of asphalt pavement and improve the service life of the road.

The species distribution is now far more widespread, which extends to the Nile River of Africa, the Amazon River of South America, Australia, and New Guinea [1, 4, 8].

They believe that after the formation of immigrant networks, information regarding immigration may be more accurate and more widespread, which reduces the cost of immigration and, consequently, continuously promotes future migration; additionally, as time goes by, immigrants directed to specific foreign regions can integrate themselves into a more familiar environment.

Nephila is much more widespread, which suggests it is a better disperser compared with its sister genus Nephilengys.

Senator John McCain and Senator Barack Obama, the major-party presidential candidates, are both pushing for stepped-up efforts to prevent more widespread foreclosures, which could have a cascading effect on the economy.

The disease known as type-1 diabetes to distinguish it from type-2 diabetes, a more widespread disorder which usually afflicts adults above the age of 45 also strikes without warning.

The police assigned a new team to the hacking allegations in September after The New York Times published a magazine article that showed that the practice was far more widespread and which raised questions about Scotland Yard's handling of the case.

The researchers said other factors contributing to the decline include better street lighting, more widespread CCTV – which enables the police to intervene – and the increasing use of plastic glasses in pubs.

The findings support functional [5], [16] [18] and structural [8] neuroimaging studies implicating the anterior cingulate cortex as a marker of clinical response to antidepressant medication, but also identified a more widespread network which included the posterior cingulate.