Sentence examples for bring a broad range of from inspiring English sources
As well as having enough people to field our own five-a-side football team, we bring a broad range of views to the table.
Societies once known for employing tribal markings to distinguish an individual are producing internationally respected painters, sculptors, filmmakers, photographers, printmakers and installation artists who bring a broad range of critical and analytical viewpoints to their descriptions.
At the Rio +20 conference on sustainable development some efforts were made to bring a broad range of stakeholders to the table but much more needs to be done.
The problem is that while these skyscrapers bring a broad range of innovation -- some appear to bend and sway as if made of gelatin, others use crystalline forms echoing 1920's European expressionism -- none seems quite appropriate to the purposes of the site, or to the new direction in the city's development.
With that audience in mind, Cannon has selected artists who are more on the illustrative or narrative side of things, rather than being super-abstract, but he says he wants to eventually bring a broad range of artists on-board.
In its recent earnings call this April, Apple said that it is "working closely with more than two dozen other leading business software and solution providers including Box, Docusign, Microstrategy, Revel, and ServiceMax to bring a broad range of innovative mobile solutions to more customers on iPad".
Mr. Maine, who grew up in Connecticut and now lives in Pakistan, brings a broad range of attitudes to this literary embroidery.
We did this through a project called LAMIKA, which is bringing a broad range of assistance to about 48,000 people in eight neighborhoods in Port au Prince.
MANAGEMENT The CSG management team brings a broad range of industry experience and training from both energetic small firms and experienced industry leaders.
Hot Dogs have traditionally been the street food of choice (the best is Døp near the round tower in the city centre) but a new development in and around the warehouses on Papirøen Island – once used for paper storage for the Danish Press – is bringing a broader range of culinary influences to the city.
