Example sentences of "[vb pp] over a wide [noun sg] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 When it erupted around 75 000 a BP an estimated 2000 km 3 of material was dispersed over a wide area of the East Indies .
2 Mrs Swindles said the development would be seen over a wide area of Co Antrim , Newtownabbey , Belfast and Co Down .
3 Dampers are carefully designed so that this linear relationship is preserved over a wide range of speed difference .
4 It is found over a wide range of species , from butterflies and wasps to sea snakes and skunks .
5 The remains of engine houses and mining shafts are found over a wide area in this region , as well as ‘ rakes ’ long fissures stretching for miles across the landscape , where miners extracted ore from narrow veins in the carboniferous limestone .
6 Throughout the remainder of the 1650s , successive governments presided over a wide diversity of religious practice ; large numbers of English men and women continued to frequent only their parish churches , many worshipped solely in gathered congregations of Independents , Baptists , and Quakers , and many more regularly attended both sectarian and parish worship .
7 For instance , a great deal of development has occurred within enterprise zones , and the Urban programme has presided over a wide range of projects .
8 They were spread over a wide expanse of riverbank , back at the twisting curling Shannon river once more .
9 Even within London the operations were spread over a wide area with , for example , designers at Greenford , south-east London , fittings in Battersea and pattern-cutting in Kilburn .
10 In hand knitting these braids are developed and can be worked over a wide number of stitches , sometimes forming basket weave patterns , but on a chunky machine there is a risk of forcing the needles .
11 The observation of a progression enables the vibrational potential function to be specified over a wide range of the quantum number ν .
12 In the theory which accompanied this series it was shown that the function of regulated systems was to convert a ‘ rough ’ d.c. input voltage into a stable d.c. output voltage which would be maintained over a wide range of load current requirements as well as input voltage variations .
13 This rate is maintained over a wide range of aortic pressures by means of afferent and efferent arteriolar autoregulatory mechanisms , such as angiotensin II , renal prostaglandins , contractile myoepithelium , and the glomerular mesangium .
14 The worst day for bomb scares was the Wednesday before Christmas , when many hours of trading were lost over a wide area of the centre of town .
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