Sentence examples for expense of a broad from inspiring English sources

Do charter schools' pupils do better at tests because they have been coached intensively at the expense of a broad education?

It is also whether prioritizing immediate physical safety at the expense of a broad set of other values will ultimately undermine the people in an equally irretrievable way.

The resultant immune response can then favour the protected invaders, at the expense of a broad spectrum of residents including those that resist the phage but are susceptible to the immune response.

This is at the expense of a broader education including music and foreign languages, and of the interests of both the least academic and brightest pupils who are not on the grade C/D borderline.

"You can create a lot of customer loyalty, but you do that at the expense of a broader marketplace," said Laura Moffatt.

The presidential campaign was not gaining traction in the national polls, and several of Obama's associates openly fretted that the emphasis on winning Iowa and the other early states had come at the expense of building a broad base of support across the map.

This inclination to focus on core business, at the expense of building a broader coalition for transition, primarily reflects extensive demands on staff time to manage the transition process, but may have been reinforced by the departure of some senior BMGF staff prior to the full transition of the program.

As Hubbard explained, the game's intention is "to make you laugh, but not at the expense of providing a broader, more satisfying emotional experience than a spoof generally allows, so that even if you don't chuckle once, you can still have plenty of fun playing the game.

The shortest 22 item (in each of the three tests) set of tests conforms most closely to the required assumptions of the Rasch model but it does so at the expense of a losing a broader coverage of the content of CBT-E.

But some of the questions seem to place too much value on wonkish, rote-memorised detail at the expense of the broad (and more relevant) themes.

Nicky Morgan, the education secretary and a possible contender for the leadership, writes today in the Sunday Times that the priority for the next prime minister will be "the task of reuniting our divided kingdom", and urges party members to resist the temptation "to retreat to our ideological comfort zone and to appease the noisy fringes at the expense of the broad centre".