Sentence examples for ahead of wider from inspiring English sources

Clarke said that part of the scheme would be piloted by five to 10 clubs next season ahead of wider adoption and said it reflected the differences between the NFL and the Football League.

It has now moved code to production servers ahead of wider testing.

She said: "Due to the length of the report, we expect to publish it on Wednesday 30 April with parents receiving a personal copy that morning, ahead of wider publication.

This yearly fee buys brands two things: firstly the "pre-launch opportunity" to proactively register domain names which match their trademarks ahead of wider public availability of the new TLDs.

The discounters continue to perform well ahead of the wider market, where sales were virtually flat.

It's the work of British firm Oxford Metrics Group, which is selling the Autographer from its own website for £399.99 ahead of a wider retail launch.

The bank, which has been bought by Spain's Sabadell, is piloting a buy-to-let proposition with mortgage broker London & Country ahead of a wider roll-out.

The offering from Hodge Lifetime – which specialises in equity release and annuities – is currently available through selected mortgage brokers ahead of a wider launch this summer.

Conservatives remain convinced that the Lib Dem schools minister, David Laws, had not been aware of the briefing ahead of a wider speech on schools policy that Clegg is due to give on Thursday.

Also notable over the weekend: "Pitch Perfect," a Universal Pictures comedy, took in a huge $5.2 million in 335 theaters ahead of its wider release on Oct. 5; and Walden Media's "Won't Back Down," an education reform drama starring Viola Davis and Maggie Gyllenhaal, bombed, selling about $2.7 million in tickets in wide release.

The commander, who wanted only his first name, Ahmed, used to protect his family, criticized his fellow rebels for putting the interests of their brigades ahead of the wider anti-Assad struggle and accused them of hoarding powerful weapons or selling them for a profit.