Sentence examples for expand the categories of from inspiring English sources

We expand the categories of art, and we expand our notions of what should be preserved.

Attorney General John Ashcroft has proposed a plan to expand the categories of cases that a single appellate judge could decide, limit the scope of appeals available to immigrants and set shorter deadlines for filing and deciding appeals.

"The question is, Are you going to leave it at immediate family or are you going to extend it to nieces and nephews in the case of a priest?" Some lawyers argue that the legal system should not expand the categories of people who may recover damages unless Congress does so explicitly.

Negotiations to upgrade that agreement and expand the categories of people who could benefit — including not only business people but civil society groups — was getting close, but has been derailed by a Russian request to include all foreign service officials as well.

In the Affordable Care Act, the Congressional offer to the states was this: Agree to expand the categories of people whose medical expenses are covered by the federal-state Medicaid program, and the federal government will pay almost all the additional cost.

It also plans to expand the categories of products it offers to include items such as shoes and homeware in the near future, with a little dabbling with 3D printing clothing also on the cards.

Some Republicans wanted the law to include a provision on "mens rea" reform, which would expand the category of crimes in which a defendant's criminal intent is a factor in determining guilt.

Till now, only few reports were devoted to the study of 2D catalystshene catalysts, which can expand the category of catalytic materials fitting for efficient HER [12].

They called, for example, for expanding the categories of people who are prohibited from buying firearms to include those who have committed violent misdemeanors.

The DSM committee has been accused of continually expanding the categories of mental illness, resulting in "diagnostic inflation" – with the result that increasing numbers of us are diagnosed with one condition or another.

Advocates of property rights have been on a winning streak at the Supreme Court for the last 15 years or so as the court, by narrow majorities, has expanded the categories of land-use regulation for which the government must compensate property owners.