Sentence examples for a wider range of needs from inspiring English sources

The integrated design, with pass through charging and sync functions, mean these are improved in almost every way from previous Powerstation products, and a la carte battery sizing choices will also suit a wider range of needs, and if you opt for the 4x or 8x Battery models, you'll get a neutral USB port, too.

Finally, because MS produces an escalation of physical impairments, socio-economic changes and psychological effects, this study tried to cover multiple aspects affecting PwMS, identifying and assessing a wider range of needs representative of health and social care requests.

Respondents confirm that being part of a wider collective of organisations – even if this is only with a group in an adjacent village – can address a wider range of needs.

They cover a wide range of needs, from small medical expenses to extensive cancer treatments and even organ transplants.

The local newspaper of 25 years ago, satisfied a wide range of needs: it filled 30 minutes of leisure time when we had nothing else to do.

Mr. Sussan agreed that today's climate was more litigious and the cases more complex as children with a wide range of needs entered the public school systems.

It is a system that largely rejects centralized decision-making, depending instead on individual relief groups to collaborate informally on how best to help victims with a wide range of needs.

As MVL's largest customer, we respect their accomplishments and share a commitment to developing innovative products and delivering solutions that meet a wide range of needs and applications".

She explains: "Our residents have a wide range of needs which may be different, in that they may have a disability or are dealing with hate crime on their doorstep and we need staff who understand what this means and that this knowledge is reflected in how they treat customers and the service that they are delivering".

This month residents are voting by post on his latest schemes: nine measures, known as referendums A through I, asking for $576.8m in tax increases and bonds to "make a better Denver".The measures address a wide range of needs for a metropolitan area with a fast-growing population (up from 1.5m in 1980 to almost 3m now).

Because the societies were private, they offered a wide range of options to fit a wide range of needs.