Sentence examples for a wider scheme from inspiring English sources

If the Crimean manoeuvre forms part of a wider scheme to restore Russian influence in the far-off Balkans – as some maintain – it is not working.

The initiative is part of a wider scheme called Engineer a Better World which is designed to get more young people, particularly girls, interested in engineering as a career option.

These are part of a wider scheme to supply water to 700,000 people in the provinces and 600,000 in the capital, Freetown, which started with a nationwide water-point mapping survey to identify what is available and where.

It was reported last month that this was being dropped in favour of a wider scheme on social justice, intended to focus not just on the very poor but also May's favoured demographic of the "just about managing" households.

The 40-year-old was a vital player in a wider scheme which systematically targeted Asian families, as well as jewellers and bank customers, by using a steady stream of Colombian petty criminals smuggled into Europe with fraudulently-obtained Mexican passports to carry out break-ins across the country over a three-year period.

The decision to rest Andrew Flintoff from Sunday's non-game - and mini-riot - at Guwahati was part of a wider scheme to ensure that player burn-out, one of the biggest concerns in the international game today, is kept to manageable proportions as England prepare for one of the most intensive years in their history.

A commission was set up to inquire into the relations between landlord and tenant, and a wide scheme for Irish university education was passed into law in 1845.

A wide scheme of research focused on modeling and measuring influence and on influential actors detection.

It is, however, part of a much wider scheme that Oxfordshire is piloting as an alternative way of teaching children of all ages.

But my favourite word, "proportion", still has a place in the wider scheme of things if we are not to have a parliament full of "monks or millionaires", as an MP put it the other day.

It was a pyrrhic victory of sorts, though, for if Anderson won his personal battle with the statistics of the game, England will consider that they lost a bigger one in the wider scheme of things.