Sentence examples for extending the pool from inspiring English sources

Some Democrats have proposed ways to reduce out-of-pocket costs, mainly by bolstering subsidies and extending the pool of people who would qualify for them.

Expression in other cells absent from the samples of interest is of course allowable, extending the pool of genes that can be used as useful markers with PSEA.

The last paper by Fotso et al on male engagement in delivery of MNCH explores largely uncharted terrain of building resilience by extending the pool of people able to actively support access to maternal and newborn health services.

Building on this, our two agencies are now shaping the market for zinc tablets, extending the pool of suppliers and going to scale to make zinc tablets readily accessible around the world.

The brief argues that the new threshold should extend the pool of eligible workers to the 1975 equivalent.

This will dramatically extend the pool of mouse genes known to be critical for normal embryo development, enhancing research into the genetic networks that are responsible for tissue organisation and organogenesis.

In February 1947, Brownlee returned to Ottawa to present the UGG's case to Finance Minister Douglas Abbott, who eventually sided with the UGG and extended the pools' exemption to it.

While we have a particular focus on transportation policy analysis and travel behaviour in the context of ground transportation, we willingly consider all good quality papers that are highly relevant to transportation policy, planning and practice with a clear focus on innovation, on extending the international pool of knowledge and understanding.

Some of the much-needed improvements to our city's park system are expensive: Councilman Mark Levine, noticing that the hottest days of the summer came after Labor Day last year, when all the city pools were closed, has proposed extending the season for pools and beaches through September 30th.

The Department of Defense — and individual states across the country — would do well to tap into this pool of trained, vetted and often combat-experienced men and women available to extend the labor pool of information security professionals — personnel who could provide support to federal and state civilian authorities during times of crisis.

The Department of Defense — and individual states across the country — would do well to tap into this pool of trained, vetted and often combat-experienced men and women available to extend the labor pool of information security professionals — personnel who could provide support to federal and state civilian authorities during times of crisis.