Sentence examples for broadened its range from inspiring English sources

In the 20th century, Philo broadened its range of activities as it became a training ground for essayist Randolph Bourne (Class of 1912), poet A. Joyce Kilmer (Class of 1908), and statesman V.K. Wellington Koo (Class of 1909), all prize winners in their time at Philo.

Now nine years old, Livent has systematically broadened its range of productions.

In addition, the GSD has broadened its range of design studios for degree students, now in dozens of locations across the U.S. and around the world, while also significantly expanding its portfolio of executive education programs.

In recent years, advances in both methodology and hardware have broadened its range of applications and pushed back practical limitations, leading to the growing importance of NMR screening as a tool in industrial drug research.

A small, sleepy teachers college for most of its history, Eastern has increased its enrollment 30percentt in the last 11 years, has broadened its range of courses to 28 undergraduate majors and needs the new dormitories to keep pace with the growth, said James N. LoMonaco, director of housing and residential life.

But as China grew on the international stage, so did its ballet company, which considerably broadened its range to include more modern ballets from around the world – by George Balanchine, William Forsythe, Roland Petit and others – and in 2008 even collaborated on Bahok, a contemporary dance piece by British choreographer Akram Khan.

Greggs, Britain's biggest bakery chain, has broadened its ranges beyond pasties and sausage rolls and healthier products such as soup, salad and porridge now make up 10% of its sales.

Rising sales of men's clothing also helped boost growth as Robertson said the e-tailer had broadened its ranges and more young men were becoming interested in fashion.

Don't read on if you haven't seen episode five The Thick of It seems to be broadening its range of targets specifically so it can start insulting as many BBC colleagues as possible.

While the possibility of that happening was unlikely, HarperCollins is making aggressive efforts to broaden its range of outlets so it does not have to depend too heavily on Amazon.

By broadening its range of products, Powerwave can now do something it couldn't do before: take advantage of cross-selling opportunities.