Sentence examples for widespread involvement of from inspiring English sources

The widespread involvement of machinery in offshore equipments has lead to the development of Ocean Tribology.

One official said there was no "widespread involvement" of the Iraqi government in supplying the weaponry.

The widespread involvement of ordinary Americans has made this bubble more volatile and hazardous than its predecessors.

This goal can be achieved only through widespread involvement of the rural community in scientific methods of farming in which every individual can participate.

"The fierceness of the competition in Moorestown High School is evidenced by the widespread involvement of parents in this dispute, which may have been fueled by the school's emphasis on grade-based distinctions," she wrote.

Disseminated coccidioidomycosis, or coccidioidal granuloma, is a progressive form of infection that can result in skin ulcers, many nodules or cavities in the lungs, widespread involvement of lymph nodes, lesions of the bones, and osteomyelitis (infection of the bone).

Syrian forces gave artillery and air cover to the operation, which marked the powerful militia's first acknowledgment of a widespread involvement in Syria's war that has has steadily taken on a regional, sectarian dimension over the past year.

There are many differences between the Italian mafias and the Barksdale gang in The Wire – the mafias' widespread involvement in legitimate business, neutralisation of the police, international reach, enormous scale, and intricate political influence (Stringer should have marched the west side to the polls to vote for Clay Davis's opponent when the state senator double-crossed him).

Switzerland's "widespread involvement in the administration and use of trusts, foundations and offshore companies remain a major barrier to tackling tax evasion and illicit financial flows," the report said.

Switzerland recently made deals with the Organization of Economic Cooperation and Development that aimed to tighten regulations on tax evasion, but the Tax Justice Network report found these agreements have been "operationally ineffective" due to Switzerland's "widespread involvement in the administration and use of trusts, foundations and offshore companies".

Not surprisingly, given their widespread involvement in normal cellular processes, dysregulation of STAT activity contributes to human disease, particularly to cancers.