Sentence examples for broadest possible range of from inspiring English sources

We want to hear from the broadest possible range of people.

We hope the new emphasis on digital communications and technology innovations will bring us the broadest possible range of entries.

"We are looking for the broadest possible range of the best possible graduates," says Gillian Smith, head of civil service resourcing.

Mr. Moreno-Ocampo said then that he would seek the broadest possible range of opinions on whether it was possible to deal with the Palestinian request.

A Facebook spokesperson said: "We and our critics share a common vision of helping more people gain access to the broadest possible range of experiences and services on the internet.

Besides preserving the £1.9bn that the visual arts contributes to the national economy, it will be tackling inequality and demonstrating how, like never before, it is delivering real value for the money that tax payers invest in the arts by encouraging the broadest possible range of quality art.

To cover an as broad as possible range of gene-related information, we additionally investigated whether incorporating information on proteins belonging to the same protein family or sharing the same protein domain improves classification.

We did not interview all those who volunteered, but sought to ensure that we included as broad as a possible range of conditions and times since the event, as we were keen to understand the longer term effects of a near-miss event.

Comparative studies that do exist have typically focused on macro health indicators, not allowing for a broader investigation of the possible range of implications for patient/population health, providers, and health systems.

The goal of NTA in environmental research is not to attempt to confirm the presence of particular chemicals using standards, but rather to identify, with as much certainty as possible, the broadest range of chemicals detectable.

Something is surely wrong with our medical system if the goal is to restrict access to care, rather than to provide services to the broadest range possible of those in need.