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widely

[ UK /wˈa‍ɪdli/ ]
[ US /ˈwaɪdɫi/ ]
ADVERB
  1. to or over a great extent or range; far
    he traveled widely
    wandered wide through many lands
  2. to a great degree
    her work is widely known
  3. so as to leave much space or distance between
    widely separated

How To Use widely In A Sentence

  • There is already a great deal of precedent since polygamy has been widely practiced throughout history.
  • Symbian's rivals have been tagging the company as Nokia's poodle for a couple of years now, and the deal is being widely seen as confirmation.
  • Thus, developing a vaccine directed against one or a few capsular polysaccharides may not be widely effective.
  • In 11 volumes published between 1888 and 1894, and many years later widely published in a condensed edition, the narrator's adventures in the London demimonde are narrated in such detail as ultimately to become tiresome rather than titillating. Deborah Lutz's "Pleasure Bound," on Victorian sex rebels
  • The poll was widely discredited after allegations of ballot rigging.
  • The portrait, reputed to be the most widely reproduced photograph in the world, has come to symbolize not just the ideals of the Cuban revolution but of revolution in general.
  • He travelled widely in pursuit of his ornithological passion, making many new discoveries. SPIX'S MACAW: THE RACE TO SAVE THE WORLD'S RAREST BIRD
  • Tessa Morris-Suzuku of Australian National University perhaps the most widely known Australian historian of Japan presented a paper on colonial Karafuto, one of many topics she is currently researching. 2007: Japan Top Ten Year in Review
  • It is now widely recognised that there are uncertainties in determining both R and D. Uncertainties in D (loads/demand) are due to the fact that they may vary depending on location and time (eg. there are no snow loads in summer, change of use). 2009 January - Telic Thoughts
  • These works have subsequently become the most widely performed and appreciated in the Boyce repertoire.
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