Sentence examples for version of the widespread from inspiring English sources

By about 8000 bce, Utah's ancient people had developed a local version of the widespread Archaic culture.

For example, in a Chukchi version of the widespread myth of the Raven, in which Raven recovers the sun and the moon from an evil spirit by seducing his daughter, the angry father throws the daughter from a high cliff and, as she drops into the water, she turns into a walrus – possibly the original walrus.

Solid-phase extraction (SPE) disks are used in many application fields as modified versions of the widespread SPE cartridges.

It's tempting to mock the commenters of the Unfancy, yet they are only an extreme version of a widespread phenomenon: the homogenization of fashion into voluntary uniforms.

Using a slightly modified version of the Manchester definition of widespread pain [ 12, 28], we defined widespread pain (WSP) as pain in at least two sections in two contralateral limbs and the axial skeleton and marked equally on the front and on the back of the body.

Toho brought its version of the monster back following widespread disgust at Hollywood's 1998 adaptation, which saw the iconic reptile swathed in a fog of CGI.

Nevertheless, based on the differential distributions, we can tentatively propose that some of the widespread versions, such as the barnase, HNH and deaminase domain toxins might have been present in the stems of the major bacterial clades such as those uniting the group-I bacteria or group-II bacteria.

After its release, Moonbot unveiled an interactive iPad App version of the story which has received widespread praise as a ground-breaking leap forward in storytelling on the iPad.

The standard and most widespread version of the EQ-5D has three levels: no problems, some problems, severe problems.

Despite a shortage of validation studies published in international journals and despite a call for thorough validation [ 25], including information on inter-rater reliability [ 17], the French version of the Doloplus-2 is in widespread clinical use in France and Switzerland [ 23].

The players will explain that they are playing "big blue" handball; the more widespread tournament version of the sport is called "small ball," with a harder ball that requires the use of gloves.