Sentence examples for expanded its purview from inspiring English sources

Indeed, Exec is one of several startups that launched with a focus on helping people outsource their errands but has since expanded its purview — or changed it entirely.

But the show's true goal is to demonstrate how sculpture expanded its purview partly thanks to film and video.

When the housing bust hit, the agency greatly expanded its purview, and the value of its loan portfolio more than tripled.

While the growth of Fannie and Freddie has been well documented, the F.H.A., which traditionally helped first-time buyers or those with low to moderate income, has also greatly expanded its purview in recent years.

JAPAN SOCIETY CONTEMPORARY DANCE SHOWCASE In recent years, the annual series has expanded its purview to countries neighboring Japan — with some diminishment in the strangeness, chastening, or mere entertainment for which the event became known.

Recognizing this reality, the PMA recently expanded its purview from inductive coupling to RF and signed Energous on as a partner last December.

It represents an effort by Mr. Andretti's Indycar team, Andretti Autosport, to expand its purview.

THE largest independent media services agency in advertising is expanding its purview again, this time into the booming field of health and wellness marketing.

Congress is now considering expanding its purview to a broader array of energy-related activities, including selling gasoline to Iran, which despite its vast oil and gas reserves has antiquated refineries that leave it heavily dependent on imports.

The mistakes are rather the result of an intellectual conflict of interest; experts always overvalue their pet area and want to expand its purview, until the point that everyday problems come to be mislabeled as mental disorders.

Mary Gardiner Jones, a prominent consumer advocate who as a member of the Federal Trade Commission in the 1960s and early '70s helped expand its purview to ensure that the stuff of American life — from clothing to cereal to cigarettes — was safer, less expensive and more truthfully advertised, died on Dec. 23 at her home in Washington.