Sentence examples for intent of broadening from inspiring English sources

"However, there are still a disproportionately high number of uninsured and eligible Latinos and young adults that need to enroll". Torres introduced legislation in February that would change the composition of Covered California's board by adding two more members, with the intent of broadening its range of expertise.

The Latvian National Independence Movement, founded in 1988, garnered a measure of popular support, but there were many other parties similarly intent on broadening their membership.

It was a confluence of details and circumstances clearly meant to portray Mr. Bush as a candidate eager to embrace diversity and intent on broadening the Republican Party's appeal.

But almost no one noticed when the Department of Homeland Security signaled its intent to broaden the scope of its off-airport searches even more in 2013.

Phase I has the explicit intent to broaden the range of components and geographical areas covered to respond to demand, institutional capacities, level of experience and availability of resources.

The present study was therefore conducted with the intent to broaden the empirical basis of the previous findings, and to examine to which degree the findings in rodents can be extrapolated to other species.

There's been a lot of broadening.

The two executives, did however, confirm their "intent to broaden the current successful cooperations of the two companies".

HONG KONG — Tens of thousands of Hong Kong residents, joined by a smattering of mainland Chinese, converged in central Victoria Park here on Tuesday to honor the 24th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square crackdown and vent their anger at a Chinese leadership that has increasingly signaled its intent to broaden its limited control over the territory.

It was not the intent of Congress to broaden the scope for such lawsuits when it enacted a more uniform approach to the trade secrets law.

The intent of the campaign is to broaden the audience for professional football by enticing casual fans to follow the sport more closely -- by, say, watching games more often, which would raise ratings and permit the networks to raise commercial prices.