Sentence examples for expansive measures from inspiring English sources
Other fights loom, and Republicans say they have done a good job so far of fending off the most expansive measures.
Even as the ECB has pressed the panic button, opting for radical and expansive measures to stimulate economies via printing money, Germany has voted against every one of these moves.
Having failed to establish a rationale for such expansive measures during the campaign, Democrats were easily caricatured by their adversaries as a bunch of 1970s liberals who would spend money wherever they could.
Mr. Obama — who avoided the gun issue in his first term and focused on proposals he thought had a better chance of passing, only to seize on expansive measures after the Newtown shootings — made last-ditch appeals to senators, including Dean Heller, Republican of Nevada, and Kelly Ayotte, Republican of New Hampshire.
Some Democrats – and many Republicans – would like to limit such actions to an expansion of background checks on gun buyers and other checks on selling, while others, like Ms. Feinstein, would like to see more expansive measures that limit certain types of weapons and ammunition.
The university is reviewing its promotion procedures to incorporate more expansive measures of research output, but Mooney doesn't expect it to abandon traditional metrics.
The Democrats support a more expansive measure, relying directly on the Medicare system.
One of these telling statistics is the "U-6 unemployment rate," a more expansive measure that counts the "total unemployed, plus all persons marginally attached to the labor force, plus total employed part time for economic reasons, as a percent of the civilian labor force".
To handle diverse measurements of big data in terms of volume, velocity, and variety, there is need to design efficient and effective frameworks to process expansive measure of data arriving at very high speed from various sources.
In each case, we selected the most expansive measure of NSAID use and the maximally adjusted model that did not include adjustment for reflux symptoms (where possible).
In Indiana, an expansive bill became one of the most controversial of the state legislative session, drawing heated opposition from labor groups and the state press association, which said the measure violated the First Amendment.
