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widespread
/ ˈwaɪdˌsprɛd /
adjective
extending over a wide area
accepted by or occurring among many people
Word History and Origins
Origin of widespread1
Example Sentences
But the report also heard widespread agreement that current levels of funding for culture in Scotland "did not match the ambition" of the sector.
There is widespread evidence that employers taken some or all of such steps in the last year, following previous hikes and tax rises.
If this mechanism is widespread, it could help explain how microbial life persists in deep and isolated environments.
The analysts said the combination of relative personal financial strength with widespread concern about the path of the economy will push consumers to keep spending but be more price-conscious, boosting off-price retailers.
There is a widespread sense of resignation and a feeling that things can only get worse.
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