Sentence examples for organized on a scale from inspiring English sources

At Puteoli on the Bay of Naples the ironworks industry was organized on a scale well beyond that of the household, and its goods were shipped beyond the area.

A mesoscale convective system (MCS) is a complex of thunderstorms that becomes organized on a scale larger than the individual thunderstorms but smaller than extratropical cyclones, and normally persists for several hours or more.

Those sentiments were historically wrong, and willfully put aside acts that were organized on a large scale, had a political goal, and were committed with the specific intention of being nightmarishly memorable.

Along with all the goals, body checks and defensive effort in an N.H.L. career that began in Detroit in 1987-88, Graves built a record around New York as a sincere and tireless giver to charitable efforts -- those organized on a large scale and impromptu with individuals.

Although it took another world war before these were organized on a large scale, the first tentative steps were taken by Sergey Sergeyevich Yudin, of Moscow, who, in 1933, used cadaver blood, and by Bernard Fantus, of Chicago, who, four years later, used living donors as his source of supply.

The most distinctive films of Phil Karlson (The Phenix City Story [1955], The Brothers Rico [1957]) tell stories of vice organized on a monstrous scale.

According to the General Prosecutor's website, the perpetrators were sentenced under article 105, part 2 (murder of more than two individuals committed by an organized group), article 162, part 4 (robbery with violence by an organized group with the infliction of grave injury to the victim), article 161, part 3 (robbery committed by an organized on a large scale).

Here we demonstrate that even the higher-order human auditory cortex, outside the traditional cochleotopic regions, is organized on a large scale by cochleotopic gradient patterns.

According to the Telegraph and other publications, the poachers are organized on an industrial scale, with separate teams for scouting, killing, butchering, and transporting.

We suggest that useful comparisons among species can be made by identifying stages in reproductive life history, organized on a relative time scale.

Major questions concern how tissue structure and dynamics are driven by individual cell behaviors; for example, whether the axes of cell divisions are organized on a tissue-wide scale, possibly resulting in directional tissue elongation, and whether there is any logic as to which cells become neighbors after division [1].