Sentence examples for nationwide spread from inspiring English sources
Despite the continuing "war on drugs," the last decade has witnessed the creation and nationwide spread of a remarkable set of institutions, drug treatment courts.
Mr Obama has taken a gamble that the nationwide spread of migrants helps the cause of immigration reform more than it harms it.
Much has been made of Nicolas Sarkozy's description of the French rioters as "racaille", a derogatory term held to have fuelled the nationwide spread of the violent disturbances over the past week.
The latest push for changes came from Sen. Patty Murray (D-Wash)., who issued a report Jan . 13exposing failures by the FDA, device makers and hospitals that contributed to the nationwide spread of antibiotic-resistant infections from a gastrointestinal scope, called a duodenoscope.
We describe the nationwide spread of this strain from April 2003 through June 2004.
The recent occurrence of ciprofloxacin resistance among Salmonella in animals, and its nationwide spread, is of particular concern.
The plant, the third largest refinery in the United States with a capacity of about 10 million gallons a day or 2.5percentt of the gasoline sold daily nationwide, spreads over a 1,200-acre 1,200-acre 30 milesiteutheaboutf Houston.
Just over 15m Brazilians regularly play volleyball, while the vast cable network SportTV now broadcasts up to three games a week nationwide, spreading volleyball's popularity to the poorer north of the country.
Both the law school and the Century Council are touting the program as "the first-of-its-kind intensive course in order to further advance the fight against drunk driving". After the class is tested in Boston, it will be made available to law students nationwide, spreading the industry-funded campaign.
Therefore, we can conclude that the last two factors may affect the nationwide spreading patterns of epidemics (15 – 15 ).
Focus One hundred young photographers chosen on merit from 1,000 applicants nationwide will spread out in New York to document the life of the city today as part of the tuition-free Eddie Adams Photojournalism Workshop.
