Sentence examples for spread availability from inspiring English sources

Last but not least, GetJar predicts that tablet devices will explode in popularity, with Android OS tablets in particular benefiting from lower price points, and open platform, and wide spread availability from common retailers.

The use of acridines as antibacterial agents fell out of favor in the 1940's after the discovery and wide spread availability of penicillin to combat bacterial infections.

Telemedicine is well suited for vision and eye disease screening services and also monitoring of disease through imaging and other specialized tests because of the low invasiveness of testing, wide spread availability and affordability of imaging technologies, high levels of diagnostic reliability [ 37], and ease of training of testing personnel [ 38].

For those who prefer to stay at home, however, the spreading availability of the Internet has created many new ways of connecting sports fans, media companies, sponsors, and advertisers.

Microsoft Office Access tool was selected due to its wide-spread availability and user-friendliness to construction related organizations.

Facilitated by the wide-spread availability of scholarly citation databases, some advances in the understanding of the dynamics of citations have been made in the last years.

American structural linguistics of the 1920s to 1950s championed the development of techniques for using corpora as a basis for developing structural descriptions of natural languages, although such work was really not practically possible until the wide-spread availability of cheap, powerful, and fast computers.

Given the wide-spread availability of rapid HIV testing, and in the near future, POC CD4 tests, we believe that urine LAM could easily be incorporated into a diagnostic algorithm for TB.

Below, we describe the current status of each example as well as any progress toward a more wide-spread availability.

With the wide-spread availability of whole genome, BAC, and EST sequencing, and new approaches to high density mapping, further aspects of comparative evolution were revealed.

The low cost, simplicity, speed-of-growth and wide-spread availability of bacterial-culturing facilities have made Escherichia coli the host organism of choice for recombinant protein production.