Sentence examples for better and wider from inspiring English sources

Treays spent his youth amassing better and wider influences: Beastie Boys, Bruce Springsteen, Tina Turner, Desmond Dekker, Billy Bragg, and most importantly the Clash, whose fury and chippy humour would later sound through much of his work.

He added: "The Americans should be encouraged to move forward with modernisation of their capability … Public opinion in the UK could be brought gently to a better and wider perception of the imbalance between Soviet and Nato capabilities in chemical warfare while avoiding an upsurge of alarm".

Neil Kinnock's 1987 homily about being the first in a thousand generations of Kinnocks to make it to university still sends a shiver down the spine precisely because it wasn't about education so much as about progress – tearing down class barriers, putting the world at kids' feet, feeling that the lives of the next generation could be better and wider than yours.

This configuration provides better and wider control over the cooling range than the traditional on-off control of displacement compressors.

In short, we believe that the introduction of this new perspective of teaching chemical engineering can result in ample benefits, leading students to a better and wider understanding of the processes involved.

QUAL: To meet the qualitative objective of this study, the authors will use semi-structured personal interviews because they are very useful for obtaining a better and wider understanding of the issues related to the chronic problem from the patient's perspective [ 79– 81].

Better connectivity and wider distribution of affordable broadband is needed to push these systems forward.

India's hope of better government and wider prosperity now depends on the reforming threesome.

Less cool and more passion might help him realize his goals of affordable health care, better education and wider prosperity for all Americans.

The government should be thinking of better benefits and wider coverage, they told it in a series of meetings, not the opposite.

Better seeds and wider use of fertilisers are helping farmers reap more from their rice paddies, says John Nelmes, the IMF's representative in Phnom Penh.