Sentence examples for through its range from inspiring English sources
The Acer X1261 projector can connect to a variety of video input sources through its range of ports; it has composite video, component video, S-video mini DIN, and a stereo mini Jack.
The company aims to harness the potential of ICT for a positive developmental impact on quality of education through its range of UbiSlate/Aakash tablets.
Ms. Leonard's voice gets a bit parched in its upper reaches but is slender, shapely and strong through its range, including low notes that resonate without being heavy.
Ms. Connolly's voice was strong and steady through its range, velvety, but with a soft, subtle graininess that gave weight and presence to even her most ethereal floated notes.
According to M. Alter, Static stretching consists of stretching a muscle (or group of muscles) to its farthest point and then maintaining or holding that position, whereas Passive stretching consists of a relaxed person who is relaxed (passive) while some external force (either a person or an apparatus) brings the joint through its range of motion.
— Sitting behind the wheel of a gently rumbling 2012 Ford Mustang Boss 302 here on the tarmac apron at Ford's proving grounds, I put my foot on the brake, pushed the speed control's Set button and watched the tachometer needle sweep through its range.
It is common through much of its range, but in the northernmost areas it is rare, since it is vulnerable to hard winters, especially if its feeding is disrupted by an ice glaze on the trees or freezing rain.
A dark-colored pelican, it is distinctive through most of its range.
South of the United States, it is widespread through Mexico and Central America, and its range extends into northern and western South America.
In 1975, the Lilac-crowned Parrot was assessed as common through most of its range, though sometimes localized, and it was noted that increased trade in the species was likely to impact wild populations (Ridgely 1981).
Hip ROM is defined as the range of movement that an examiner is able to move the hip joint through its full range with no active participation from the patient [ 52].
