Sentence examples for far reaching but from inspiring English sources

This referendum may prove more far reaching, but only if local authorities choose to play a part.

Easy to dismiss as something too ambitious and far reaching, but perhaps the difficulty in describing its function was its biggest downall.

The consequences of another vote on Sunday in one part of the country may not be as far reaching, but for the residents of the coastal town of Dubrovnik, it is just as important.

Also, deriving all your information from a single source is always questionable in science, even if it weren't the work of Jung, whose theories were/are very influential and far reaching but largely scientifically untestable and subject to numerous criticisms.

His ambitions were far reaching, but he never believed he had to leave this Happy Valley to achieve them.

It's very far reaching but it's problematic that they're potentially putting technology in a phone that would allow you to basically shut it off with a signal.

Originally Washington Ecology reached an agreement with the US Corps of Engineers to work together on a joint county/state/federal EIS that would feature these far reaching impacts, but just days after our discussion, the Corps announced that they will in fact produce their own statement, focused only on local impacts.

The overwritten, aphoristic first volume of Thoreau's journals from 1837 may reflect not just his youth (he was born in 1817), but also his avoidance of the personal, with plush Romantic-era language (describing, for example, the shore's changing scenery as "far reaching and sublime, but ever calm and gently undulating").

The group has attempted to research how far reaching this issue is, but have predictably run into problems with access.

Some of the technologies may be far reaching and still evolving, but many solve problems and are quite practical.

A little known but far reaching aspect of the Church's organizational structure requires every hospital, nursing home, assisted living center, etc., with a Catholic charter to abide by a set of rules called "Ethical and Religious Directives for Catholic Health Care Services".