Sentence examples for much more spread from inspiring English sources

This season the nominations are much more spread out.

In Canada, where the population is much more spread out, and networks must cover vast territory, throttling appeared more common.

Here, people have been really friendly but it's all much more spread out and I get to spend more time on my own, learning new things about myself.

But Mr. Alden, a lawyer, said the district offices are needed because Suffolk is much more spread out than Nassau or Westchester.

Today the average age of first marriage is almost 27 for women and 29 for men, and the range of ages at first marriage is much more spread out.

"It's much more spread out on the south side; there's much fewer people trekking in from Manhattan and New Jersey to go to places like Sea on North Sixth Street," she said, referring to a trendy Thai restaurant.

(3) The gene-richest chromosomal regions display a much more spread-out conformation compared to the gene-poorest regions in human nuclei.

Whereas the symmetry models specifically highlight the center of the objects, the contrast model gives a much more spread-out activation.

Morphological examination showed that GFP-Pfn1-expressing cells tend to form significant clusters in normal culture, and are also much more spread-out compared to other engineered MDA-MB-231 cell lines.

Mr. Gore's own proposals are characteristically complex -- frankly, too complex for my tastes -- but their benefits would be much more widely spread.

Less so is a confusing quasi-scientific project by a group called Spurse, in which blue-taped grids, indecipherable flow charts, collections of bagged and tagged found objects and much more are spread across floors and walls.