Sentence examples for allow for wider from inspiring English sources
That is because in the early 20th century, he said, New York viewed its sidewalks as barriers to cars and trimmed them back regularly to allow for wider roads.
This may also allow for wider dissemination of the checklist to non-academic audiences.
Can technology go further than mere diffusion of information and break this barrier and allow for wider investment possibilities directly into microentrepreneur projects?
Combined with its recent changes to allow for wider canvas pages for each app, iGoogle itself might be taking on more of the trappings of a social network.
Pharmacogenetic testing for SLCO1B1 variants can significantly reduce the incidence of simvastatin-induced myopathy and allow for wider and safer use of the drug [63], which is the cheapest among statins.
Experts pointed to the long-term results of Francis' new style for such assemblies, which in the past did not take place in two stages and did not allow for wider debate at the local level among the faithful.
60%, and allow for wide fuel flexibility due to their operation at high temperatures (600 800°C 11,2.
He also illustrates, however, that many reformers, including the weak but dogged liberal President Khatami, now standing for re-election, do so as well.The writings of revolutionary fathers, be they Khomeini, Mao or Lenin, allow for wide interpretation.
This will either force compromise to allow for wide-based cooperation or drive a wedge throughout the European political process so making effective decision making increasing difficult.
The 3D TV set is designed especially to allow for wide-viewing angles and comes equipped with LG's 3D Light Boost — a thin lining laid over the screen that helps counteract dimness sometimes associated with 3D content.
Those privacy-mindful directives were certainly at odds with Harper's legislative agenda, which included legislation that allow for wide-scale metadata collection and analysis — although that legislation was later iced, after a public outcry.
