Sentence examples for much larger zone from inspiring English sources

But China claims 90% of the area, a much larger zone.

The argument is that although the Bank of England may theoretically be making autonomous decisions, in practice its freedom of action will be completely constrained by the monetary policy of the much larger euro zone.

These behaviors are impossible with GPS, which isn't so hot indoors and whose accuracy has a much larger dead zone.

Whereas it may often be completely appropriate to provide restrictive and palliative care only for elderly patients with very poor prognosis, this study shows a much larger grey zone of decision-making.

Whereas it may often be completely appropriate to provide restrictive and palliative care only for elderly patients with a very poor prognosis, our analysis shows a much larger grey zone of decision-making.

What we're doing is reheating and post heating that plastic, creating a much larger heat affected zone in the plastic part.

The remaining two government veterinarians were responsible for disease surveillance and laboratory services for the much larger Southern Highlands Zone (Figure 2). Figure 2 Priority livestock diseases of concern identified by stakeholders at multiple geographic levels in south-central Tanzania.

A K1/K2 value of 400 means that the ion-exchange ability of ARS in the hydrophobic interfacial zone is much larger than that in the hydrated zone.

However, when Q3 coating was quenched in a non-uniform medium interference, the polymer chains at discontinuous zone suffered much larger tensile force FT than the discontinuous zone of Q1 and Q2 coating, due to the significant temperature difference between the continuous zone and discontinuous zone (Table 1).

Here we assume a net water volume of 0.144 m3 reaching natural waters; the actual spill water can be much larger as the vadose zone tends to trap a large percent of spilled water [47].

This layer is accompanied by a much larger oxygen-solution strengthened zone which creates a gradual chemical and mechanical gradient from the hard oxide 'compound layer' into the ductile substrate core.