Sentence examples for broad segments of the population from inspiring English sources
One reason for the change was Colonel North's sudden popularity with broad segments of the population.
These illustrated yet again the repressive nature of the Yanukovych regime and convinced broad segments of the population to stand up against it.
The public health movement has been mainly concerned with preventive medicine, child and maternal health, and other medical problems affecting broad segments of the population.
Some forms of managed care -- health maintenance organizations like Kaiser Permanente, for example -- have been accepted by broad segments of the population.
In office for a year, Mr. Zuma is now leading a national effort to test broad segments of the population and extend AIDS treatment to every corner of the country.
While the party made many significant contributions to the radical movement, especially during the 1930s and '40s, the CPUSA's unswerving support for Stalin and the Soviet Union harmed the party not only in the eyes of broad segments of the population but among other liberal and left-wing activists as well.
However, long-term action is required for a broad segment of the population, so a certain strategy is necessary to guide clinical decisions for different profiles of women.
Although the Islamists of the Brotherhood have dominated elections since the ouster of President Hosni Mubarak in 2011, another broad segment of the population harbors deep suspicions of the group's conservative ideology, hierarchical structure and insular ethos.
"Things have really turned a corner," said Phyllis Cuttino, the director of the Pew Environment Group's Clean Energy Program. "There's just a whole broad segment of the population who now see how electric cars can work for them".
In the oppositional activities of Charter 77 and VONS, sophisticated alternatives to the regime's imposed order were discussed; in the Catholic activity, a fairly broad segment of the population had experienced a public life set apart from the regime.
Indeed, by not ensuring a minimum access to energy services for a broad segment of the population, economic development of developing countries such as Nigeria beyond the level of subsistence has proven to be a real challenge.
