Sentence examples for be given a broader from inspiring English sources

The bill, which amends the New Zealand Flag Referendums Act to "enable New Zealanders to be given a broader range of options in the first flag referendum", was introduced by the opposition Green party.

But Lord Wakeham said the Lords should be given a broader mandate to scrutinize constitutional and human-rights legislation and to hold the House of Commons to account in its handling of European Union business.

Business leaders say some UK schools have become "exam factories" and are calling for children to be given a broader education.

Nancy Kaplen of the attorney general's office argued that the term should be given a broad reading.

This, together with the terms of the determination, suggests an intention that the term is to be given a broad interpretation consistent with the significant latitude to act, based on their own judgment... if the parliament had intended to restrict the meaning of parliamentary business... it would have done so".

The authors would suggest that the scope of the Regulation should be given a broad interpretation.

"As I have said for many months, it is vital that this special counsel be given a broad mandate to investigate these abuses, to follow the evidence where it leads, and to prosecute where warranted.

It has since been given a broader meaning to cover "one who closely follows fashion," though some meanspirited anti-eliteniks use it as a synonym for "clotheshorse".

France and Russia have hinted that they will veto any move to lift sanctions against Iraq -- virtually a prerequisite for reconstruction -- unless the United Nations is given a broader role than wanted by Washington.

Although initially the term value capture referred to pure "land value capture", over the years it has been given a broader meaning, including today all the strategies which aim at financing through location – based value [8].

At the same time, the constitution's taxation clause is given a broad reading.