Sentence examples for interest of expanding from inspiring English sources
In one, Debord defines the spectacle as "the economic realm developing for itself", which is to say in the sole interest of expanding new markets for profit – a prospect all too familiar to anyone who has ever owned an iPhone or iPad that was rendered obsolete before the wireless contract required for the privilege of buying it.
Critics of the campaign argue that it undermines academic freedom; that all knowledge is of equal worth; that students ought to transcend cultural background in the interest of expanding knowledge; and that there are very good reasons why a philosophy, economics or history curriculum might be full of the works of dead white males.
In the interest of expanding its treasury, Ferguson has employed its police department — 58 officers, policing a town of 21,000 — as an enforcer of the myriad municipal regulations that, rigorously enforced, nickel-and-dime the citizenry to the local government's benefit.
In the interest of expanding our general knowledge of all things hardware, I present another of my occasional weekend watch reviews, this time featuring Marvin's Malton Military Cushion watch, an automatic three-handed timepiece made by a fairly small brand based in Vaumarcus, Switzerland.
In the interest of expanding your mind and learning more about the ways different people live in your world, it's important to see it up front and in person.
These findings demonstrating the interest of expanded TIL to target osteosarcoma cells.
"Stories are offerings; they're about opening up interior worlds in the interests of expanding the shared world and the shared sense of community.
Some entries have been modified to accommodate discrepancies found with respect to literature references, while others have been added from the original literature in the interests of expanded coverage of chemistry and property space.
To further broaden the biotechnological applications of CALB it is of interest to expand the range of converted carboxylic acid and extend it to carboxylic acids that are branched or substituted in close proximity of the carboxyl group.
The "trend of the times" is to avoid conflicts damaging to development and instead seek to build, in Zheng Bijian's words, "communities of interest on the basis of expanding on the convergence of interests" in areas ranging from open trade to financial stability and battling climate change.
Research aimed at exploring the diversity and population structure of other Oryza species, particularly those native to Australia and New Guinea, is of interest to expand our understanding of both the AA genome and more distantly related Oryza relatives that exist in isolated populations in that part of the world (Waters et al. 2012; Sotowa et al. 2013).
