Enlarging our scope is the goal of American History Revised; it doesn't celebrate the famous or offer revisionist or politically correct images.
However, if we enlarge our scope to cover the computer-based tools discussed below, better search engines do certainly exist.
And above all, the valorization of this kind of specialization in an art pulls in the opposite direction of Zhuangzi's encouragement to broaden and enlarge our perspectives and scope of appreciation.
Now, in "The Clustered World," Weiss has enlarged his scope.
In the last four decades it has enlarged its scope to optimize any type of process in quantum systems.
The office of the presidency in the United States, like the office of prime minister in Britain, greatly enlarged the scope of its authority.
The European institutions have enlarged their scope and their functions, often at the demand of governments, without having enough properly trained permanent staff to do the work.
The affirmation of the priesthood of all believers had widespread societal implications because it limited the privileges of the clergy and enlarged the scope of lay activity.
Tea Party constitutionalists, echoing arguments by libertarian legal scholars such as the Hoover Institute's Richard Epstein, claim that the supreme court has, since the 1930s, improperly enlarged the scope of that clause to the detriment of individual liberties.
The number of officials of all kinds has greatly increased, and so too have the material resources allocated to their activities, while their powers have been enlarged in scope and depth.
Although the bank was originally formed in 1946 for the reconstruction of Europe after World War II, Black enlarged its scope, expanding the membership from 48 nations with a capital of $8.3 billion to 80 members with a capital of $20.5 billion.
