Sentence examples for tiny distribution from inspiring English sources

Two subspecies are recognized within its tiny distribution, with the more recently described G. g. oreas being entirely confined to a single mountain in eastern Panama.

The yield on BT shares is the best in the sector and indeed the only one available from a leading operator apart from Vodafone's tiny distribution and American partner AT&T's similar return of 2.8percentnt.

Previously circulated on low-quality bootleg VHS tapes among a small but devoted legion of Lynde lovers, this Halloween celebration again looks the way it did on a 19-inch Zenith 31 years ago, courtesy of a rediscovered tape, a tiny distribution outfit called S'more Entertainment Inc. and its kitsch-loving president, Arny Schorr.

Some species, such as the barred antshrike, have a continental distribution that spans most of the South and Middle American distribution of the family; others, such as the ash-throated antwren, have a tiny distribution.

In Madagascar, many groups of organisms are characterized by tiny distribution ranges and small body sizes, and this high degree of microendemism and miniaturization parallels a high species diversity in some of these groups.

Peltz, the former owner of a tiny food distribution company, and his accountant, May, made a fortune in the mid-Eighties, when they used junk bonds raised by Drexel Burnham's Michael Milken to buy control first of National Can from Victor Posner (see box, p. 136), then of giant American Can, to form the world's largest packaging company.

Peltz, the former owner of a tiny food distribution company, and his accountant, May, made a fortune in the mid-1980s, when they used junk bonds raised by Drexel Burnham's Michael Milken to buy control first of National Can from Victor Posner (see box), then of giant American Can.

Democrats do like that program, though support for a tiny commodity distribution initiative is not the same as support for radically remaking food stamps in the tiny program's image.

By studying those tiny variations, the distribution of galaxies, and other factors, cosmologists have pieced together a recipe for the universe: 5% ordinary matter, the material that forms stars and planets; 27% dark matter, the mysterious stuff whose gravity holds the galaxies together; and 68% bizarre space-stretching dark energy.

Device can measure the distribution of tiny particles as they flow through a microfluidic channel.

The Mountain that loved a Bird followed the distribution of tiny stones for students to study, count, and chart basic attributes.