Sentence examples for an expansive concept from inspiring English sources

Xi had proposed a "new form of great power relations". But by this he meant an expansive concept of China's core interests, including an Asian sphere of influence, which the United States could not accept.

Mr. Jacobs said the governor was relying on an expansive concept of executive power to circumvent Republican opposition and apparently saw no need to compromise because he was confident that the Democrats would regain control of the Legislature in the November elections.

The diplomats meeting in Vienna not only embraced an expansive concept of human rights vulnerable to political exploitation, but also vowed to "mainstream" human rights.

For Eyal Weizman, architecture isn't limited to scale drawings and buildings it's an expansive concept, encompassing the air around us, the social forces that shape a project, and the political landscape in which it's built.

Moreno-Garcia (who contributed a story to Cthulhurotica about a porn theater in Mexico City) has recently become a kind of spokeswoman for a more expansive concept of "Lovecraftian".

It nods to the growth of modesty as a more expansive concept, something else Wilson believes will experience a renaissance, citing Japanese brand Muji (the name itself is derived from the words Mujirushi Ryōhin meaning No Brand Quality Goods) and Uniqlo, another Japanese brand that's softly promoted a modest fashion range that was launched in Malaysia but also sells on London's Oxford Street.

As an executive coach and consultant, I have built my practice around a more expansive concept of wellbeing.

Moscow, Beijing, Tehran and other governments don't think in terms of cybersecurity but information security — a more expansive concept including content and the control of information.

In the K-pop fandom, the music videos for "Bad Boy" and "RBB" evoke a highly specific yet expansive concept called "girl crush" — which ultimately boils down to relatability and female bonds.

Future research needs to consider the expansive concept of energy security as a place and context-specific condition.

To focus solely on happiness rather than the more expansive concept of "well-being", Mr Seligman now says, is a form of "monism" that neglects important ingredients, such as "relationships" and "accomplishment".Consider the decision to have children.