Sentence examples for evolved into a broad from inspiring English sources
The protests evolved into a broad expression of anger against both the development plan and the tactics of the Islamist government and its leader.
In her study of bias and sensitivity panels set up to advise on textbooks and curriculums, the author argues that what began as an "entirely reasonable" effort in the 1960's to bring fairness to educational materials has evolved into a "broad and increasingly bizarre policy of censorship".
The concepts of sociometry have evolved into a broad field called network analysis, a cross-disciplinary approach -- think of it as Sociometry 2.0 -- that incorporates hard science as well as fascinating work like the 1967 study by Stanley Milgram that suggested that the world is connected through only six degrees of separation.
As Commissioner Hogan wrote, "What began as the "Children's Mental Health Plan" evolved into a broad cross-systems, multi-stakeholder document...".
Since then, our retirement system has evolved into a broad, albeit imperfect, system combining individual savings, government, and private sector services.
The initiative was launched in 2005 to support IKEA's fight against child labour in the supply chain; it has since evolved into a broad commitment to create a better daily life for children.
But the site has evolved into a broader, less Manhattan-obsessed gossip emporium that now includes original reporting -- prompting a quick disclaimer from the sharp-tongued Brit.
Romney and his aides had a lengthy debate about the merits of the mandate, which evolved into a broader philosophical discussion.
Long used as a training aid by ballet students, the barre has recently evolved into a broader fitness trend, largely in the wake of the 2010 Hollywood thriller Black Swan.
Don't assume that because he's a Republican governor he's not going to want an individual mandate.' " Romney and his aides had a lengthy debate about the merits of the mandate, which evolved into a broader philosophical discussion.
