Sentence examples for ever more broadly from inspiring English sources

HISTORY is ever more broadly defined, as January's list of bestselling history books from Amazon websites shows.

For most of last year, the Americans have been telling him that the Shia militias were their main worry; American officials have been hinting ever more broadly that, if Mr Maliki did not rein them in, his government and fledgling army might lose American support.

"No," says Gatiss, grinning even more broadly.

In other words, these internal Secrets wouldn't ever spread more broadly to the wider Secret network.

More broadly, ever since the term "ecotourism" was coined in the 1980s [2], heavy expectations have been placed on its potential to promote conservation and sustainable development [3].

The "You are your words" theme signals how "we define ourselves through the written word more deeply, more broadly than ever, through tweets, through posts," Mr. Garaventi said.

Information and ideas can now spread and be critiqued more broadly than ever before, and governments have harder time keeping things closed.

This decision is being challenged in the European court of human rights, but in the interim the police appear to have misconstrued the restrictions imposed on the use of kettling, treating the judgment as carte blanche to deploy kettles more broadly than ever before.

But the fact is that big blogs now have an incredible amount of power to move information quickly, and influence people more broadly than ever before.

The news about that section of the speech is that Bush defined the United States' mission more broadly than he ever has before.

Although the American military has the legal right to detain suspects in Iraq under a United Nations resolution, human rights advocates say the Americans have interpreted the resolution far more broadly than was ever intended.