Sentence examples for broaden the case from inspiring English sources

The additional chargesof war crimes in Croatia considerably broaden the case against him, tribunal officials said.

The immediate effect, though, was to help broaden the case against True and the Getty.

However, after the secretary of state for health announced that there would be an independent inquiry in the Commons into events at the hospital on Thursday, the Cumbrian police force confirmed there had been a decision to broaden the case.

The latest charges considerably broaden the case against Mr. Milosevic, who has been in the tribunal jail near The Hague for three months awaiting trial on charges of war crimes in Kosovo.

The prosecution's one attempt to broaden the case, by charging Stewart with securities fraud — on the theory that she was lying in order to inflate the value of her own company — looked dubious from the start.

The first is Louis Freeh, the director of the FBI; the second is Charles LaBella, the former head of the Justice Department investigation into the 1996 campaign.The Willey investigation, like the foray into campaign finance, is designed to broaden the case against Mr Clinton: to show that he may have lied and obstructed justice in more instances than just the Lewinsky-related ones.

The city still faces 557 more claims, a spokeswoman for the comptroller's office said, and lawyers may seek to broaden the cases into a class action that would cover all 1,806 people who were arrested.

A federal judge has greatly expanded the scope of an antitrust lawsuit against the world's largest private equity firms, broadening the case to include some of the largest leveraged buyouts in history.

When one of the judges, Quazi Reza-ul Hoque, expressed interest in broadening the case, the main defense lawyer stepped to the lectern, agreeing that the failings of the government should also be explored, but also adding a reminder about the garment industry.

For the animal rights groups opposed to racing, the unexpected alliance with track owners has broadened the case from a moral argument about the treatment of the dogs — which spend much of their lives in confinement, can suffer debilitating injuries while racing and are put up for adoption at the end of their careers — to a business-focused argument against government mandates.

The effect of relaxing the stringency and broadening the case definition has been described by Wiedenmann [ 25].