Sentence examples for a broader rethinking from inspiring English sources

Besides, other evidence indicates that a broader rethinking of Chinese nuclear strategy may be under way.

"It cannot be isolated from a broader rethinking of the E.U.," they wrote.

The moves are part of a broader rethinking by USA Today's parent company, Gannett, to consolidate the news gathering of its TV and newspaper assets.

He said that what was truly needed was a broader rethinking of the way the nation's markets were set up. "A more holistic review of market structure is warranted," Mr. Mecane said.

It also turned the governor, Ikuo Kabashima, into a new emblem of a broader rethinking of Japan's highly centralized style of government, in which Tokyo's powerful ministries have held a tight grip on decision making all the way down to local levels.

Perhaps it was only a matter of time before rapidly shifting public opinion on the issue a majority of Americans have supported outright marijuana legalization and a broader rethinking of the war on drugs for a few years now crept up the federal law enforcement and political superstructure.

The rethink on poverty is also part of a piece with a broader rethink of Conservative strategy.

Pfizer itself was quick to insist that its decision was not a vote of no confidence in the UK as a business environment but rather reflected a broader rethink of priorities.

The question then was whether this brave and effective action would be the start of a broader rethink, whether European leaders would use the breathing space the bank had created to reconsider the policies that brought matters to a head in the first place.

In countries such as Britain and America, older workers are also reluctant to retire until they have replenished the pension savings they have lost in the financial meltdown.The desire of many governments to keep older people at work fits in with a broader rethink of their jobs strategy.

He also plans a broad rethinking of global governance institutions to better reflect the balance of economic and political power.