Sentence examples for striking a range of from inspiring English sources

Among the big local carriers, U S West was recently acquired by Qwest Communications International Inc., which has built on its advanced fiber optic network by striking a range of agreements with software and consulting companies to run complex software applications.

But the divergence in performance is striking on a range of measures.

The airstrike, along with several others that killed civilians across this coastal territory and hit two media offices here — one of them used by Western TV networks — further indicated that Israel was striking a wider range of targets.

As Americans take to streets to strike for a range of causes – from climate change to better wages – they take the the risk of having their name added to that database of doom.

However, since 2002 it has been equipped with two Hellfire II missiles, meaning it can strike at a range of up to 8km (five miles).

That is in stark contrast to the problems Fox had with "Temptation Island," whose format struck a wide range of advertisers as unacceptable, regardless of ratings.

Striking similarities amongst a range of unrelated domesticated species suggest that similar regulatory mechanisms may underlie the domesticated phenotype.

Our contribution is to highlight that the CFTR peptide sequence straddling the site of the commonest (by far) mutation around F508 bears striking similarities with a range of pathogen proteins.

The sun struck a distant range of mountains in the southwest before I saw other tourists, a French trio.

In military terms, there was nothing delicate at all about the American onslaught which struck a wide range of targets inside Syria, including the insurgents' de facto capital, Raqqa, as well as new targets in Iraq.

With its devilish attention to polite little touches, its abundant bitchiness, its decrying of the Handmaids' oppression along with its tacit celebration of their fecundity, '&apos The Handmaid's Tale'' is a shrewd if preposterous cautionary tale that strikes a wide range of resonant chords.