The phrase "widespread language" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a language that is spoken by a large number of people in different regions or countries. Example: English has become a widespread language due to its global reach and popularity in business and education.
UML is a widespread language used in both industry and academia, despite the fact that its semantics is still informal and allows ambiguities.
As an extension of C++, a widespread language in HPC, the PObC++ language has been designed and prototyped, incorporating the ideas of OOPP.
Love's Wounds takes an in-depth look at the widespread language of violence and abjection in early modern European love poetry.
Dr. Diamond said that agriculture did not drive all language expansions -- the Inuit's spread across the Arctic is an example of that -- but that "for most of the widespread language families the driving force for the spread has been agricultural".
In order to be able to integrate as much existing services as possible a widespread language has to be used.
English has become one of the most popular languages in the world and is recognized as the most widespread language for communication in education, technology, business, diplomacy, science, and sports, as well as the high-tech and service-oriented industries, and many other fields (Zhang 2011).
On this map produced by Ms Manrubia and Mr Axelsen, areas that are dominated by widespread languages or uninhabited areas are indicated in green.
Written in the Hebrew alphabet, it became one of the world's most widespread languages, appearing in most countries with a Jewish population by the 19th century.
The author, who speaks one of the country's more widespread languages, Kiswahili, has helped others achieve his own goal of moving on from "knowing more about how people in Congo were dying than about how they lived".
But it is also hunting and harvesting parallel corpora from the web in less widespread languages – such as Tamil, Armenian and Basque – wherever it can find them.
Here's hoping that Restrepo's latest "singular amalgam" makes it into the New World's other most-widespread language soon.
