Sentence examples for be broadened out from inspiring English sources

It demands a "full independent inquiry" into allegations of widespread sexual abuse, which would ideally be broadened out to other specialist music schools and conservatoires.

According to its official remit, his inquiry has been initially focussing on the Special Demonstration Squad and the National Public Order Intelligence Unit (NPOIU), but could be broadened out to scrutinise other covert work.

"The Architectural Work" is perhaps the most interesting of the three major essays in the Ontology of the Work of Art, for it suggests how Ingarden's examination of works of art may be broadened out to form the framework for a general theory of social and cultural objects and their relations to the more basic physical objects posited by the natural sciences.

Lord Bichard, a former head of the Benefits Agency and top civil servant at the Education Department, who is probably best known for chairing the 2004 inquiry into the Soham murders, said the debate on rising healthcare and pension costs needed to be broadened out.

The finance ministry said that as part of a new bill being launched in parliament, rules to make individual senior bankers more responsible for failings on their watch would be broadened out to cover the entire financial sector.

A pharmacist placed within a consortium would need to incorporate all the skills required within a single service, but be broadened out in terms of actual tasks undertaken and service operation.

"The worry is that this is being broadened out.

Now the challenge is being broadened out," he said.

After cavitation processing, a rocking curve is broadened out (Δ FWHM has increased to 64.8″, see Fig. 3a, curve 1) that indicates an appearance of structural defects.

After 2012, the research program into inertial confinement fusion, as this implosive compression version of fusion is known, was broadened out to include work at Omega, which uses an alternative "direct drive" approach in contrast to NIF's indirect drive, and the Z machine, which compresses fuel with pulses of magnetic field.

When the question was broadened out to "Which living person do you least admire?" Nigel Farage jumped into first place, followed by David Cameron and Boris Johnson.