Sentence examples for far-reaching examination from inspiring English sources
A "Rashomon -like mysteRashomon -likeoor into a far-reaching examysteryn opensr and nathenal andoordintoual behavior in the Japanese film "Under the Fluttering Military Flag".
Geoff Dyer Andrew Anthony's urgent, polemical memoir The Fall-Out (Cape) is a subtle, delicately nuanced, impassioned, courageous, elegantly formulated and far-reaching examination of the state of our ailing nation.
The Blairite MP Pat McFadden told the BBC that the party needed a "more far-reaching examination of where we went wrong – we have got to ask the difficult questions".
Perception and interpretation of lyrics is only one theme in Ms. Maggart's far-reaching examination of popular music on both sides of the Atlantic over the last century or more.
But those papers' potential malfeasance appears to have paled beside that of The News of the World, according to Mr. Jay, chief counsel to the investigation, the Leveson Inquiry, a far-reaching examination into the practices and regulation of the British news media.
This polemic is coupled with the need to undertake a far-reaching rational examination, passing in review and evaluating all religious beliefs and philosophical doctrines in order to demonstrate that religion, in contrast to what politicians think, is a "natural virtue" inborn in human beings.
The UN, having just celebrated its 60th anniversary, is engaged in a far-reaching process of self-examination.
Representative Jerry Lewis, Republican of California and chairman of the defense appropriations subcommittee, said such a far-reaching policy change needed a more thorough examination in Congress.
However, in a sign that the justices are by no means finished with their examination of the limits of congressional authority, the court accepted a new and potentially far-reaching case about federal authority for decision in its next term.
Bill C-38 passed the senate at the end of June with Liberal leader Sen. James Cowen reflecting that the "examination [of the bill] was still woefully inadequate for a piece of legislation of such size and far-reaching scope".
