Sentence examples for a major widening from inspiring English sources

Fox's 85-page strategy document took a backseat to investor fright at the potential financial implications of a major widening of the phone hacking scandal, including potential compensation payments, with Trinity Mirror's share price slumping almost 20% at one point in trading on Thursday, before closing more than 13% down.

The Greater Cincinnati Chapter of the Sierra Club (or called the Miami Group) and other environmental groups have worked for years to forestall a major widening and realignment of Ohio Route 32, in eastern Hamilton County.

While Mr. Foxx does not have a transportation background, he worked as mayor to extend a light-rail line, open another runway at Charlotte Douglas International Airport, complete a major highway widening, improve a major bridge and bring streetcars back to Charlotte.

A questioner noted that there was a major highway widening project going on in New Hampshire that needs more money to be completed, and asked him what he would do to invest in these kinds of basic infrastructure needs.

While Mr. Foxx does not have a transportation background, he did work as mayor to extend a light-rail line, open another runway at the airport, complete a major highway widening, improve a major bridge and bring streetcars back to Charlotte.

The canal is undergoing a major facelift, widening the beam to 49m, and ushering in a new era of shipbuilding.

In fulfilling these needs, the symphonic poems played a major role, widening the scope and expressive power of the advanced music of its time.

Additionally, the helix-turn-helix DNA binding motif of IBP39 shows homology with TAF2 and its binding causes a major groove widening at TSS (Schumacher et al., 2003).

The seven-year expansion project will be the canal's first major widening in 100 years.

Even some economists have begun to suggest that trade is playing a major role in widening the income gap between rich Americans and poor — especially as more of our imports now originate in low-wage countries.

It suits those who hold assets, but it means that wage earners are made to bear the whole burden of trying to improve competitiveness by accepting lower wages – a major factor underpinning widening inequality.