Sentence examples for an ever broader from inspiring English sources

Bond yields are spiking in an ever broader group of countries, just as the euro zone's governments need to raise vast sums from the markets.

The Nobel committee said the IPCC had created an ever broader, informed consensus about the connection between human activities and global warming.

The rise in tuition fees is bringing international options into play, meaning UK universities are competing on an ever broader stage.

As the technology of bioinformatics outpaces the science of biology, the science risks becoming a "black box", the inner workings of which few will be able to comprehend.To avoid this, biologists need an ever broader set of skills.

Not only would it make customers easier to attract and keep, but the potential rewards from trust are rising as incomes increase and financial products cover an ever broader range.

The pope referred to "the terrible backdrop of military conflicts" and called for "an ever broader agreement which can lead, through the United Nations legal system, to a definitive halt to the unjust aggression directed at different religious and ethnic groups, including minorities, in the Middle East".

It received the 2007 Nobel peace prize for helping build "an ever-broader informed consensus about the connection between human activities and global warming".

It praised the United Nations panel, which is made up of 2,000 scientists and is considered the world's leading authority on climate change, for creating "an ever-broader informed consensus about the connection between human activities and global warming".

Indeed, as economies become ever more sophisticated, and real economic output ever more difficult to measure accurately, prudent makers of monetary policy will have to monitor an ever-broader set of indicators, equity prices included.The idea that central bankers should ignore asset prices is surely nonsense.

The death toll in the Darfur region of Sudan mounts steadily, as malnutrition and disease cut an ever-broader swath through the roughly one million displaced African Muslims burned out of their homes and farms and forced into crowded, unsanitary camps.

This welcome trend must continue with women entering an ever-broader range of professions and fields of study.