I shall have occasion hereafter to call attention to both these facts, which are significant, as they give a much wider range to his subject-matter than if he had used the alternative expressions.
But at the conclusion he tacitly and (as it would seem) quite unconsciously assumes a much wider standing-ground.
The original design of the preceding Inquiry embraced a much wider range of topics.
Its original design embraced a much wider range of general topics, and subordinate heads, besides an Inquiry into the teachings of the New Testament on the same subject.
Dunlop's History of Fiction, an excellent book, dealt with a much wider matter, and perforce ceased its dealing just at the beginning of the most abundant and brilliant development of the English division.
Grandison, like Clarissa, has a much wider range of personage and incident than Pamela, and is again double the length of it.
The Stone-cutter can scarcely be looked upon as a very recent immigrant in the light of this evidence, though we have no proof of its having ever had a much wider range in the British Islands than it has to-day.
When four spirals are required, the frame is much wider, and the second set of spirals is identical with those in the machines illustrated.
Then, again, we must not forget that at certain stages of the same period genial conditions of climate were coincident with a much wider land-surface in north-western Europe than now exists.
The latter, as we have seen, occupies a primitive depression, and formerly covered a much wider area.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "much wider" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
