Sentence examples for broadened the role from inspiring English sources
He developed a whole new musical vocabulary, which broadened the role of the orchestra without compromising the primacy of the voice.
This was developed from special integrity protection systems (SIPS) [8] and broadened the role of traditional relay protection from a point to a surface, so that the high standards of dependability and security inherent in modern protection systems can be maintained [9].
Eastwood's major claim to fame during his short-lived tenure as mayor was legalizing the eating of ice cream on city sidewalks--though this so-called libertarian also broadened the role of government by building public restrooms and beach walkways, along with expanding library services.
The ancient Type III IFN (IFNL/IL28-29 IFNL/IL28-29comaya casualty of thavexpansion and becomened the role of the Type I locus, as only an inacasualtyNL remains in the bofine genome.
Next, the creation in each youth centre of a pool of trainers and peer educators on such topics as basic life skills, healthy lifestyles and participation broadened the role of the centres, transforming them into community resource centres and mainstreaming their programmes into more general community development programmes.
Successfully managing the crisis will strengthen and broaden the role of public opinion and growing social diversity in this developing democratic state.
Mr. Rumsfeld has sought to broaden the role of the Pentagon's Special Operations Command to take a lead in capturing or killing terrorists without regard to the division of turf given to regional commanders.
France and Italy also called on the European Union to broaden the role of its border agency, Frontex, to allow it to repatriate illegal immigrants, and to "redefine" Europe's regulations for immigrants from third countries.
But people who follow politics closely in Beijing universities and research centers are expecting him to broaden the role of elections within the Communist Party, meaning that multiple candidates might compete for positions and the party rank and file might have a say in who gets promoted.
We broaden the role of replay of hippocampal memories in the theory, noting that replay allows goal-dependent weighting of experience statistics.
