Sentence examples for broader catalogue from inspiring English sources

For general sports inquiries StatMuse enlisted Scott Van Pelt of ESPN, who spend nearly 10 hours recording a much broader catalogue of phrases and player names from the sports world, meaning his voice can respond to basically any question that StatMuse's database can handle.

'Got Rice' provided a humorous gateway into 2Pac's broader catalogue.

But Sunday's rallies reflected a broader catalogue of complaints against the PM, from his everyday sexism (tragi-comically, Abbott is also the Minister for Women) to his stance on welfare cuts, workplace rights and the recent licensed destruction of the Great Barrier Reef.

Stamplay Their pitch: Stamplay helps marketing professionals create and manage engaging marketing campaigns and loyalty programs thanks to a broad catalogue of white label software solutions.

If music streaming services weren't already a commodity, it's not inconceivable to imagine on-demand streaming becoming something we eventually expect to come for free with a phone or mobile OS, regardless of any attempts to differentiate via a better user experience or broader music catalogue.

Few artists have as deep, or as broad, a back catalogue as Neil Young, which makes the tribute concert at Carnegie Hall, benefitting the city's music-education programs, particularly promising.

Jasper gives the company an industrially focused company with a broad international customer catalogue that includes Ford, GM, Heineken and Boston Scientific to name but a few.

This led way to a broader tradition of cataloguing collections for the benefit of future generations, as painting gave way to photography much of this archival work took place on film sometimes appearing in the glossy pages of art and interior design magazines.

The purpose of using CM in our study was different, as we sought to catalogue a broad array of factors contributing to current NA utilization patterns (specifically in injured workers), and to organize them into a coherent framework.

NIH data suggest that roughly half of the calories in the diet of the typical American child come from this broader swathe of foods reasonably catalogued as "junk".

This review provides a systematic catalogue of the broad domains employed in the assessment of health facilities.