Sentence examples for get a wide perspective from inspiring English sources

"But because of concerns about loitering, we added some to get a wide perspective of what was going on on the sidewalk".

Daniel Start, editor of the Wild Swimming series of guidebooks, said: "I think it is fantastic that our prime minister has got the sense to know that a wild swim in the morning is a great way to freshen up the brain and get a wide perspective on the world.

"You don't understand too much when you're a kid, but when you go out of your country and meet people, you get a wider perspective.

Let me know what you think, I'd like to get a wider perspective on the collective chances of this years graduate hopefuls.

I also can't resist picking up the Evening Standard, the free Independent in the Birmingham hotel I stay in a few days a month when recording The Archers, the Telegraph when visiting my father up north; and I avidly consume any tabloids lying around on trains or at work in Woman's Hour, to get a "wider perspective"!

After viewing the results for one, you can click down the row of related hashtags to get a wider perspective on whatever's caught the world's attention.

The small community and familiarity that island life brings suits her but she does admit that island children probably need to spend some time on the mainland to get a wider perspective on life-living on an island though physically challenging can be quite cosseted.

This new section will provide you with links so you can get a wider perspective on things.

The result of the mandatory environmental samples taken at different control points before and after heat treatment is presented in Table 1 and 2. In addition to 2004-2005, Table 1 and Table 2 also include results from a ten year period to get a wider perspective of the contamination rate.

Since nearly half our patients had unilateral disease, we preferred to study VI in each affected eye instead of the better eye BCVA, thus getting a wider perspective of visual morbidity in ocular TB.

Children's environmental health program administrator Kimberly Gray says that although the institute already practices much of what the report preaches, it's good to get a wider outside perspective on the issues involved.