Sentence examples for far broader effort from inspiring English sources

Stopping the illegal trade in wildlife will take a far broader effort than arresting individual poachers, the conservation groups said.

This was a far broader effort to persuade African, Latin American, Asian and European nations to agree on steps to deny terrorist groups the two materials necessary to make a bomb: plutonium and highly enriched uranium.

What Mr. Bush authorized, and informed a narrow group of Congressional leaders about, was a far broader effort, aimed at the entire industrial infrastructure that supports the Iranian nuclear program.

The ruling is part of a far broader effort by the South African government to reverse the gross disparities of land ownership under the old apartheid system that relegated blacks to so-called colored reserves and homelands and barred them from owning property.

But some noted the Iraq plan was a far broader effort, with a larger coalition, more extensive diplomatic and political elements and a more aggressive military component than any previous effort.

The efforts to require holding periods for executives' stock remain scattered, but they have the potential to have a far broader effect than the attempts to punish executives after they have violated a law, major investors say.

But out of public view, the effort is far broader, government officials say, involving diplomatic and covert actions.

The new Republican effort is far broader than that group of states, and may require the Justice Department to use other tools to fight it.

In addition, he points out there are markets where Android have far broader adoption than iOS, so the company will focus its early efforts there.

But the scope of the contemplated changes is far broader, as Trump gears up for a wave of Democratic oversight requests and to devote more effort to his own re-election campaign.

The speech, before the National Endowment for Democracy, appeared to be part of an effort by the White House to change American and world perceptions of the Iraq occupation, describing it in far broader strategic terms than the ouster of a dictator.