Sentence examples for wide reception from inspiring English sources
The low-ceilinged first floor has a wide reception area of painted paneling, with two rooms to the left.
The adage that says "if you can't beat 'em, join 'em" has found wide reception in Sudan, where the public sector is large and the private sector not very private as it too is heavily politicised.
In their wide reception of Westernized culture, mainly women show anti-cultural and radical attitudes in sexual taste and preferences which society might criticize as being provocative.
"Its wide reception is surprising," says OReilly, considering both the negative responses and the many positives.
"Its wide reception is surprising," says OReilly, considering both the negative responses and the many positives – Gamasutra's Leigh Alexander was smitten somewhat, writing: "…the time I spend with Mountain, it feels slightly more real to me than anything else inside my computer".
"Its wide reception is surprising," says OReilly, considering both the negative responses and the many positives – Gamasutra's Leigh Alexander was smitten somewhat, writing: "...the time I spend with Mountain, it feels slightly more real to me than anything else inside my computer".
Plan on joining a school-wide reception starting at 5 30pm in Brownie's Cafe, welcome by the Dean, program introduction by the M.S. UP Director, and conversations with current students.
He lived with Yank troops in Ireland and his descriptions of their day-by-day living brought wider reception.
Frameworking's intricate process is given wider reception under Holland's creative vision.
Every on-campus interview included a division-wide reception at which the candidate met faculty outside the department(s) into which she or he would be hired.
We feel that in addition to the suggestions made above, the REMARK guidelines, which summarise important cornerstones of biomarker investigations, clearly deserve a wider reception, better acknowledgment, and stricter adherence in order to increase the quality of published data in the future (McShane et al, 2005a).
