Sentence examples for from a broader array from inspiring English sources

In future, more balanced growth from a broader array of countries will cause smaller ripples around the world.

Those are important considerations, but it is hard to believe that the administration could not cast its net wider and solicit bids from a broader array of American companies or from highly capable foreign companies based, say, in Britain or Australia, two staunch allies in the invading force.

As Mr. Lamont, a political novice but for a few years on the Greenwich Board of Selectmen, seeks support from a broader array of voters in November, he is trying to make the case that he has the intelligence and credentials to serve in the Senate.

Also through the Connector, small firms with fewer than 50 employees will be able to choose from a broader array of plans from seven carriers.

They'll be motivated to consider and debate ideas from a broader array of constituents, and by extension, campaigns will necessarily become more positive.

Having more time to produce an hour meant producers could choose from a broader array of topics and could reduce costs by minimizing overtime.

BHR also shifted the focus, to an extent, from litigation to a broader array of rights-supportive mechanisms such as voluntary due diligence efforts, self-reporting, and corporate human rights promotion projects unrelated to the corporation's operations.

The private equity firm Forstmann Little acquired IMG for $750 million in 2004, and has expanded the scope of its services from talent representation to a broader array of sports and marketing services.

The committee also recommended that the paper "increase our coverage of religion in America" and "cover the country in a fuller way," with more reporting from rural areas and of a broader array of cultural and lifestyle issues.

The city is trying to address that concern in several ways; one is to require developers who are building on land bought from the city to have a broader array of mixed-income housing.

In a front-page article in The New York Times on Thursday, I wrote that Web search is at its biggest crossroad since its invention, as users demand more from search and Google faces a broader array of rivals than ever.