Sentence examples for widely come from inspiring English sources

But eight more wickets and Yorkshire will be smiling widely come Wednesday night.

DPRK 2. (C) In a February 2007 speech that has widely come to be known as the "MB Doctrine," presidential candidate Lee Myung-bank firmed up his vision of his administration's North Korea Policy.

It was more than fifteen years since he'd appeared in these pages, and the magazine had widely come to be considered Updike country; Roth says he had concluded that the powers that be just "didn't care for my stuff".

First, the HGP comprised early phases of what has widely come to be recognized as contemporary trends towards a more context driven research with focus on the context of application (Gibbons et al. [1994], Nowotny et al. [2001] and for similar analysis see Ziman [2002], Funtowicz and Ravetz [1993]).

With the development of online social networks, rumor has propagated more quickly and widely, coming within people's horizons [1 3].

But don't hold your breath wating for voting rights to be safeguarded or the most useful voting information to be widely available come November.

Sequencing strategies for complex trait locus identification can differ widely and come with different sensitivity and specificity requirements (Table 1).

His departure, which was widely anticipated, came after 27 years at the Swiss bank.

East Grinstead was duly redistributed into Wealden in 1983 and Johnson Smith, attentive to his constituency and widely liked, came with it.

Her appointment, which was widely anticipated, came after an exodus of the mayor's senior advisers from City Hall, particularly women and minorities.

The downgrade, while widely expected, came earlier than many analysts forecast and arrives at a time of extreme volatility for the Brazilian economy, with inflation hovering around 10% and unemployment the highest it has been in decades.