Sentence examples for for example expanding from inspiring English sources

For example, expanding benefits to the unemployed and working poor clearly increases aggregate spending, as the recipients do not have the luxury of saving money.

For example, expanding surveillance to packet-mode communications will require monitoring an area of wireless technology that has yet to gain much of a foothold in the United States.

But, he added, "What you can say is that there are distinct advantages that will make it attractive for a company to consider, for example, expanding production to Haiti".

Emily A. Collins, a professor of environmental and oil and gas law at the University of Pittsburgh, said parts of the legislation would help the environment — for example, expanding the distance in which a driller could be presumed responsible for replacing a tainted water supply.

If the smart thing to do is to devise an immigration policy that maximises a country's economic benefits and minimises its costs, the United States could improve its outcome by, for example, expanding the number of visas available to highly skilled immigrants.

In particular, authorities may want to see the effect of, for example, expanding the use of PrEP.

The American wind industry, for example, expanded its generating capacity 45percentt last year, generating enough power for 1.5 million households.

Caritas Jordan, for example, expanded their existing support to refugees to meet the needs of new inflows from Syria, and later Iraq.

The American International Group, for example, expanded its risky derivatives operation within the regulatory arms of the hapless Office of Thrift Supervision, whose original mandate was to oversee community lenders.

The bill would, for example, expand coverage of mammography, Pap smears and pelvic examinations for women, broaden coverage of colonoscopies to detect colon cancer and pay for eye examinations to detect glaucoma, a major cause of blindness.

Advanced countries, for example, expanded an estimated 3 percent during the first half, the I.M.F. said, but the pace was expected to fall to only 2 percent during the second half of 2010, as growth in private demand slows.