Sentence examples for widely coincide from inspiring English sources

Estimates for the split between the epibenthic sharpfins and the predominantly pelagic to benthopelagic roundfins in Lake Matano widely coincide with geological age estimates of this rift lake.

1 The first imported cases in Australia and New Zealand were reported in mid-April and early May 2009, and spread widely, coinciding with the southern winter in June.

Mr. Kerry's widely publicized visit coincided with the one-year anniversary of disputed elections in Russia that led to Mr. Putin's third term in office.

The start of the television age in politics is widely understood as coinciding with the transition from the Eisenhower to Kennedy administrations.

B. canis is the most widely distributed species coinciding with the distribution of its known vector Dermacentor reticulatus [ 5, 6].

The timing of these two events partly coincides with widely recognized eustatic sea-level falls, and separates Ordovician sedimentation into two episodes that can be broadly correlated with eustatic sea-level rises.

During the 2016 election cycle, Bill Clinton met with then-Attorney General Loretta Lynch on a tarmac in Phoenix, Arizona ― a move that was widely discussed because it coincided with the Justice Department investigating his wife, then-presidential candidate Hillary Clinton.

"I felt something was missing from pop," he explains of The Messenger's prickly energy and epic, romantic soundscapes, which handily coincide with the widely predicted return of the guitar to pop's forefront in 2013.

The purchasing managers' index released today coincided with the widely followed HSBC China Manufacturing PMI, both exceeding consensus expectations.

Gas phase frontier orbital energies calculated with widely-used DFT functionals accidentally coincide with thin film measurements, reproducing condensed phase results for the wrong reasons.

Coinciding with the widely reported achievements in health improvements in the newly created Peoples' Republic of China that viewed health as integral to development, the arguments that health was more than medicine and services gained credence among providers and policy makers.