Sentence examples for said a wide array from inspiring English sources

Looking ahead, Jane Lubchenco, a marine biologist at Oregon State University, said a wide array of efforts is required to sustain productive, if altered, seas.

In his most upbeat assessment in a long time, Mr. Bernanke said a wide array of indicators, from consumer spending and home sales to a revival in the credit markets, now suggested that the economy was stabilizing.

He acknowledged that Chinese tariffs had fallen since the country's entry into the World Trade Organization in 2001, but he said a wide array of barriers remained that restricted sales of products from companies in the United States and other foreign countries.

But Mr. Campbell said a wide array of sanctions against Myanmar would not be immediately relaxed, and improved bilateral relations depended on the government's making "real progress on democracy and human rights," a demand reiterated by President Obama at a regional summit meeting last month in Singapore.

With machines becoming ever smarter, Haldane said a wider array of jobs were at risk from automation than in the past.

J. Perren Cobb, a professor of surgery and genetics at Washington University in St . Louis says a wide array of medical specialties stand to benefit from these investigations.

A biography prepared by the alumni association of his medical school said Dr. Ayd treated a wide array of veterans.

The deputy majority leader, Bill Perkins, a Manhattan Democrat, said that such a wide array of priorities -- which several government experts have called chaotic -- indicates nothing more than an energetic body on a steep learning curve.

But auditors examining just two years of the company's records said they found a wide array of overcharges and improper accounting: The executive director, Cheon Park, overpaid his wife, Hyun Ham, by more than $100,000 over that period, calling her an assistant executive director when she was really a payroll clerk.

In an email exchange late last week, Draper said Draper Associates has a wide array of interests.

Jacob J. Lew, the director of the White House's Office of Management, called it "fundamentally flawed" and said it would gut a wide array of programs, from environmental cleanup to aid for poor women and children.