Sentence examples for greater scope than from inspiring English sources

As a compromise, Germany agreed to give member states greater scope than originally foreseen to challenge central bank decisions.

As a compromise, member states are to be given greater scope than originally foreseen to challenge central bank decisions.

In light of these considerations, the difference in the wording of §§ 563(12) and 629(16) must be ascribed to oversight, rather than to an intent to give the former provision greater scope than the latter.

Owens is being hailed as the greatest track and field athlete of all time, same thing goes for 'Dead Pan' Joe Louis, whose decisive defeat of Carnera has sent the scribes scurrying to the dictionaries seeking superlatives of greater scope than any they've used before".

In relapsing MS, increased numbers of approved DMTs give clinicians much greater scope than was possible only 5 years ago to select therapy options that their patients tolerate and which are likely to slow disability progression.

The scope of nurses to respond to the information from patients varied according to their role, with community matrons tending to have greater scope than monitoring centre nurses to initiate clinical interventions, such as a home visit or medicine titration within certain limits.

Bloomberg argued that city mayors, through their use of executive powers, have greater scope for action than state or national legislatures.

[The] Free trade agreement between the United Kingdom and the European Union... should be of greater scope and ambition than any such agreement before it so that it covers sectors crucial to our linked economies such as financial services and network industries.

The findings, drawn from evidence of far greater scope and depth than the agency has previously made public, have already rekindled a debate among the Western allies and Israel about whether increased diplomatic pressure, sanctions, sabotage or military action could stop Iran's program.

This should be of greater scope and ambition than any such agreement before it so that it covers sectors crucial to our linked economies such as financial services and network industries.

In argument against a lack of power being a limiting factor we did see a difference in CONSORT scores at each time period however the very poor quality of reporting of CONSORT items in 1994 1995 (23.2%) may well have left greater scope for improvement than the 51.3% of STRICTA items reported at that time period.