Sentence examples for world wide that from inspiring English sources

As for the relatively low profile of Project WorldWide, that will be raised as "more start-ups and acquisitions" take place, Mr. Martin said, adding: "They'll definitely be continuing.

There are more than 10 groups world wide that have reported the measurement of excess heat in 1/3 of their experiments in open and/or closed electrochemical cells with a Pd solid metal cathode and deuterium containing electrolyte, or D2 gas loading of Pd powders (see Table 1 of the main text).

NoVo is supporting grass-roots programmes world wide that are aimed at enriching young girls' lives.

But more important than that, this review only included published studies while it is recognized that many training programs do teach history taking in a variety of ways world wide that may not be mentioned in this review as they have not been published.

Dengue viruses (DENV) are members of the family Flaviviridae, genus Flavivirus, and are among the most widely distributed arboviruses world wide that are estimated to infect more than 50 million people annually.

We need a plan for the Middle East and for dealing with the extremism world-wide that comes out of it.

We review major revenue risk-sharing approaches developed world-wide that are designed to mitigate concessionaire risk and thus encourage private participation in public-private partnership (P3) arrangements.

It is one of nine regional consultations being held world-wide that will form an integral part of the study process.

Additional organisational structures are now being established to offer the possibility of regular participation in different panels to the increasing number of laboratories world-wide that are seeing the value in assay harmonization.

"It really is a magic of sorts," he chuckles on the phone, "a world wide web, that has us in its hands, that's there if you decide to trust again, to participate.

Open IE approach targets larger corpora such as the World Wide Web, that contains an expressive number of relations that may not be previously recognized and explored.