Sentence examples for widespread in terms from inspiring English sources

"We found out that biofluorescence is much more widespread in terms of colors and fluorescent patterns than we ever anticipated," Sparks says.

Fine-grained, more or less cohesive carbonate materials are extremely widespread in terms of surface area and are, therefore, commonly used as materials to construct impermeable cores for dams.

The potential applications of what could be described as 'socially generated data' (which range from mobile phone GPS records to content produced on Twitter and searches made on Google) are widespread in terms of new understanding of human behaviour [1, 2].

Consequences of such findings are widespread in terms of cost and effectiveness.

5 6 22 The consequences of our findings are widespread in terms of unnecessary cost and potential overdiagnosis.

6 The consequences of these findings are widespread in terms of better quantifying the magnitude of risk of 25(OH D deficiency for a given population as well as gaining a better understanding as to the best way of testing for the disorder to avoid unnecessary cost and the potential for overdiagnosis and overtesting.

From east to west and north to south there is widespread variation in terms of social, cultural and geographical aspects in Nepal.

These locations were designed to reflect a distribution of widespread pain in terms of 10 axial pain locations above and below the waist (neck, left and right jaw, left and right upper back, left and right lower back, mid-upper back, mid-lower back and chest), 8 proximal limb locations (shoulders, arms, hips and thighs) and 6 distal limb locations (hands, feet and knees).

The costs of widespread artemisinin resistance in terms of lives lost and resources used, in Asia and Africa, would be immense.

Modern written Chinese, which replaced Classical Chinese as the written standard as an indirect result of the May Fourth Movement of 1919, is not technically bound to any single dialect; however, it most nearly represents the vocabulary and syntax of Mandarin, by far the most widespread Chinese dialect in terms of both geographical area and number of speakers.

Both are dependent on a widespread organisational response in terms of education, monitoring, infrastructure and management involvement.