Sentence examples for with wide extent from inspiring English sources

In patients with small extent of CAFG, polygonal areae gastricae separated by a narrow intervening part of areae gastricae was observed, whereas in patients with wide extent of CAFG, the size of the areae gastricae decreased and the width of the intervening part of areae gastricae increased (p < 0.001).

Israeli NGOs Netivei Reshet and Screen Savers worked with AntiToxin to provide a report published by TechCrunch about the wide extent of child exploitation imagery they found on WhatsApp.

With Barcelona's Ibrahim Afellay speeding down one flank, and Munich's Robben tricking his way down the other, the Netherlands uses wingers to a wide extent.

The wide extent of DOHP and NDVIR combinations representing desert fringe ecosystems and arid lands indicated a continuation of degradation processes in areas with rainfalls > 500 mm/year.

However, accuracy of RRM and QoS is lost to a wide extent.

In remotely sensed datasets with wide geographical extents and coarse spatial resolutions, it seems difficult to conduct decent ground reference measurements, especially in forest sites.

This film's sympathies rest with the disposable women of Hollywood and, to a wider extent, with the marginalized hispanic residents of LA (Del Rio's performance of "Llorando" is the emotional heart of the film, and Harring's Mexican accent becomes noticeably stronger as the film progresses).

This film's sympathies rest with the disposable women of Hollywood and, to a wider extent, with the marginalised hispanic residents of LA (Del Rio's performance of 'Llorando' is the emotional heart of the film, and Harring's Mexican accent becomes noticeably stronger as the film progresses).

The Neogene deposits of the Ergene Formation overlie all the older series with a distinct erosional unconformity of basin-wide extent.

The auto-context algorithm has the potential to explore relationships between prosodic events across a wider extent and combine these with acoustic information in a unified framework.

As patients start travelling more frequently and to a wider extent geographically for medical treatment they are at risk of exposure to bacteria with atypical patterns of resistance relative to those found in their host country.