Sentence examples for wildly different levels of from inspiring English sources

In some buildings, people live in similar apartments but pay wildly different levels of rent.

There is an emergency number (192) and the SAMU national ambulance service is modelled on France's, but two patients in the same city can experience wildly different levels of emergency healthcare.

Parents who home educate their children face wildly different levels of official support around the country, a committee of MPs has said, with some councils being helpful and co-operative while others treat home educators as likely problem families or borderline truants.

These levels seem to be defined based on a variety of potential factors like gender, race, age, alma mater, proclivity towards technology, academic background, and of course level, title, and hierarchical position all translating into wildly different levels of power, influence and even respect.

All of these things happen at wildly different levels of risk.

The hallucinatory combination of different animation techniques and live-action sequences, all of wildly different levels of effort and quality, comes off like a nostalgic fever dream or maybe like if you turned a game of "exquisite corpse" into a movie.

On the west side of Mr. Jarmulowsky's stoop is one of the sights of the street: the separate blocks of stone have weathered down to wildly different levels, their bedding planes pitching and diving.

But yesterday, Pike's father Nigel was cautious about the news: "The iniquity of Will's and others' situation was that the terrorism occurred abroad and different countries have wildly differing levels of compensation.

The fact that there is no consistency in safety levels of Es around the world is partly due to wildly differing levels of consumption of different foods around the world.

The fundamental problem of the euro is about uniting wildly diverging economies, with very different levels of competitiveness: countries like Greece and Germany.

The first is an institutional framework that would produce "convergence" between its members' economies – in other words, an effective means of bringing closer together the economic performances of countries with wildly different industrial structures and quite different levels of productivity and competitiveness.