Sentence examples for but to a wider from inspiring English sources

But to a wider audience that will watch the video in months to come, Cook will come into clearer focus.

But to a wider television audience he vowed: "I want people around the world to hear me: to all those who would do us harm, no act of terror will go unpunished".

My hope is that an increase in public awareness of ME will not simply lead to more and better treatment of the condition - although that is clearly crucial - but to a wider appreciation of the lessons it offers to everyone.

So when I suddenly come across this universe that's all about misfits and outcasts who become superheroes, it intrigued me, and I started to figure a way to tell this story not just to the fan base but to a wider audience. .

However, it was soon after established that Sigma-54 mediated control of transcription is not only connected to nitrogen assimilation but to a wider range of cellular processes and physiology in the enterobacteria [ 25, 33].

Chase hoped to sell these not just to the usual Wall Street banks but to a wide range of investors, including small-business owners and families.

And he will be reminding anyone who will listen that among the greatest threats, not just to Ukraine but to a wide swathe of eastern Europe, is the Russian president, Vladmir Putin.

Consequently, cortical inputs do not systematically lead to an action potential but to a wide range of postsynaptic depolarizations, which mostly remain subthreshold [24] [26].

The term "new" does not necessarily refer to newly synthetized substances but to a wide range of products that have recently become available on illicit drug market.

A PHC nurse at a control clinic (who had photocopied her ART colleague's PALSA PLUS guidelines) pointed out that the guidelines were especially valuable because they did not apply to ART provision or AIDS-defining conditions only, but to a wide range of conditions potentially exacerbated by HIV/AIDS: "The guidelines are like steps to follow.

The presence of these performative rituals in manuscripts suggests that the expectation and hazard of childbearing was a matter of crucial importance not only to women themselves but to a wide range of males who recorded these rituals and may have been involved in their performance.