Sentence examples for enormously expand from inspiring English sources

GARROTING GROWTH Romano Prodi, new president of the European Commission, which oversees the European Union, wants to enormously expand the powers of the EU over its member countries.

CAPITALISM FOR EVERYONE The looming Social Security crisis-in about 15 years, as the baby boomers reach retirement age, the system will be paying out more in benefits than it is taking in through taxes-is an opportunity for reform that would enormously expand the wealth of the nation and of working Americans.

The availability of these sequences will greatly facilitate future functional studies on this, and related cyst nematodes and enormously expand the range of potential targets for novel control strategies based, for example, on RNA-interference [ 48].

Nafta "enormously expanded Mexico's access to the United States market," said Barry Eichengreen, an economist at the University of California at Berkeley.

In this century the notion of a document has been enormously expanded so that any artifact surviving from the past can serve as the answer to some historian's question.

The language has also been sustained by many "a nice irony": When the British Empire was drastically reduced by the American Revolution, the potential of the English language was enormously expanded.

On July 30th he announced plans to extend mandatory life sentences to second-time serious violent or sexual offenders, enormously expanding the number of tariff and parole decisions he will have to make.

In addition, starting in the 1970s, the enormously expanding number of recordings made available an infinite variety of musical traditions encompassing all jazz styles as well as a rainbow of ethnic, popular, and vernacular musics of all persuasions and philosophies.

The educational system was enormously expanded, & special programs of assistance were undertaken by the govt. to help members of this submerged section of the population to rise more swiftly.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 - Britain, France, Spain, Italy and Sweden will announce an agreement on Friday to raise almost $4 billion on the bond markets for an enormously expanded use of vaccines across the developing world.

This renewal of rhetoric is echoed in the enormously expanded political press, including Marat's L'Ami du peuple ("The Friend of the People"), Jacques-René Jacques-René Hébertchesne ("Old Duchesne"), and Gracchus Babeuf's Le Tribun du Pèrele ("The Duchesne Old Duchesnee").