broad resonance造句

• There is also broad resonance at 109 and 189 ppm.
• Yet the debate over raising it has broad resonance.
• As a result, the message of the accused terrorist Osama bin Laden has gained a broad resonance.
• Called OpenCourseWare, the initiative found broad resonance among the faculty members, said Professor Steven Lerman, the faculty chairman.
• And they say he may have hoped that his criticism would find broad resonance in the aftermath of Khatami's landslide victory.
• A large format CCD system is being procured to enhance the coverage of spectrum especially for the broad resonance lines and the nearby continuum.
• However, because these protons have a broad resonance peak they can be excited by a radiofrequency pulse that has no effect on free protons.
• In wording with a broad resonance among the conservative clergy, Khamenei said that Khatami " is pious, he loves the household of the Prophet Mohammed, and he is working for the rebirth of Islam ."
• The abbreviated " biolinks has become a generic term in common use and in literature ( Wilson 2009 ) reflecting a broad resonance of the original intent of the new land-use type within various communities ( Victoria ( Department of Sustainability and Environment, Victoria 2009 ).
• Since this circuit lacked any frequency-selective elements besides the broad resonance of the antenna, it had little ability to reject unwanted stations, so all stations within a wide band of frequencies were heard in the earphone ( in practice the most powerful usually drowns out the others ).
• And, in a symbolic gesture with broad resonance across the African-American community, Clinton signed into law on Friday legislation calling for a marker at the Lincoln Memorial commemorating the 1963 " I Have a Dream " speech given there by the slain civil rights leader, Dr . Martin Luther King Jr.
• Today its plea for a recovery of trust in the future has gained unexpectedly broad resonance & the book in a way signals the end of a period marked by divergent, even opposite tendencies : on the one hand, the " postmodern " fascination with " extraordinary " rupture ( or rapture ), and on the other, the streamlining of critical theory in the mold of a rule-governed, rationalist normalcy.