Sentence examples for broad scramble from inspiring English sources
Jefferson Cowie, a labor historian at Cornell, said: "Worker centers are part of the broad scramble of how to improve things for workers outside the traditional union/collective bargaining context.
The other main gauges also reflected a broad scramble to buy stocks, one that forced some traders who had sold shares short in hopes of profiting from further declines to cover their positions, adding to demand.
Both developments are part of a broader scramble by Internet companies to get into the mundane business of selling cars and car parts.
In some ways, BCE's move reflects the broader scramble under way by telephone, Internet and cable TV companies to offer content in packages of telecommunications services to consumers.
The announcement at the annual convention of car dealers in Orlando comes on the heels of Friday's news that Amazon.com would get into the online car-selling business by taking a 5percentt stake in Greenlight.com, and is part of a broader scramble by high-flying Internet companies to get into the business of selling cars and car parts.
Here I consider the implications of the two formulations under two broad ecological scenarios: scramble competition for an equally divided resource (e.g. food) and contest competition for an unequally divided resource (e.g. nest sites).
No people have died — that is a miracle!" The flood's broad path sent farmers scrambling.
While the report boasts of broad international support, Washington still scrambles to line up countries willing to contribute peacekeeping troops without expanded United Nations authority.
Their response is a conventional condensation that sticks to the broad outlines of the book while scrambling characters and events in myriad small ways guaranteed to enrage Dickens purists.
This scramble is because the President has broad authority to enforce the law of the US.
Politically, supporters and opponents of gay rights might find that the issue scrambles their broader political strategies.
