Sentence examples for extending the full range from inspiring English sources
But Mr. Obama lamented that federal law — the Defense of Marriage Act — prevents him from extending the full range of health and retirement benefits to federal employees.
"While we have made great progress in extending the full range of federal benefits to married lesbian and gay couples, there is still uncertainty regarding the equal recognition of all the families of the brave men and women who have served our nation in uniform".
But the three congressmen said they would oppose raising taxes on the wealthiest Americans, siding with Senator Mitch McConnell of Kentucky and other Republicans in seeking to indefinitely extend the full range of tax cuts passed nearly a decade ago.
Mathematical models previously presented for vertical and horizontal configurations are now extended to cover the full range of pipe inclinations.
Instead, spectroscopic measurement techniques that have proven successful in the UV have been extended to cover the full range of solar reflective wavelengths.
Current modeling methods are limited to describing a subset of the spatial and spectral parameter space and thus cannot be extended to the full range of microchip platforms.
Although this kind of publicity argument is perhaps strongest when it comes to justifying and articulating the basic rules of social cooperation, what Rawls called the "basic structure" of society, it also plausibly extends to the full range of issues that encompass the field of bioethics.
For this population, notions of continuity extend to the full range of service providers these children and families need to achieve optimal health status, and are not limited to physicians and nurses.
But we would not pay a dime for Georgetown's proprietary health insurance program to extend its healthcare coverage to offer the full range of preventive services to Sandra Fluke and her classmates.
These ingredients are then assembled together in chapter four into a remarkable synthesis that rapidly extends the claims by generalization to cover the full range of life, both in time and in space.
