Adjective
widescale (comparative more widescale, superlative most widescale)
Large enough to affect or involve all or most of the relevant area.
The league has moved to intervene in multiple federal cases, seeking to back up local election officials and avoid any widescale purging of names. Source: Internet
From more widescale, powerful distributed denial of service (DDoS) attacks, to privacy issues in children’s connected toys, here are the top IoT disasters in 2019. Source: Internet
More than eight weeks after the first U.S. case of the virus was detected, the federal government is still struggling to conduct widescale testing for the virus. Source: Internet
Such solutions can be sophisticated, but don’t require widescale deployment across your company. Source: Internet
“Until we start addressing what we eat, how it is produced, and everything in between, we're not going to make widescale progress towards existing conservation and biodiversity targets.” Source: Internet