Sentence examples for introduce a wider range from inspiring English sources

When the Bushnell completes its 90,000 square-foot expansion in November, it will not only add 200 events to its annual schedule, but also introduce a wider range of entertainment.

Here there can be problems, particularly as the scope of health research has widened and attempts are made to introduce a wider range of qualitative methods [ 54].

ASEAN established a series of five-year work plans for a regional response, endorsing the 'Hanoi Call to Action' and will introduce a wider range of strategies within two years.

3.15pm GMT President Obama today reveals his plans to introduce a wide range of new regulations and laws on the sale and possession of firearms, the first serious attempt to do so in nearly 20 years.

Instead of wage rollbacks or a new wage structure, Professor Faria said he expected the final agreements to introduce a wide range of smaller changes in work rules and benefits that would still leave a sizable gap with American labor costs.

As a result, not only did Principia introduce a wide range of philosophically rich notions (including propositional function, logical construction, and type theory), it also set the stage for the discovery of crucial metatheoretic results (including those of Kurt Gödel, Alonzo Church, Alan Turing and others).

proved to be a perfect way to introduce a wide range of narrative in fairy tales and folk tales.

2. Active parents with lots of energy can introduce a wide range of activities to their child that they can share together strengthening their bond.

The second example, at Davidson College, uses a unique text to introduce a wide range of students, including those with no calculus experience, to challenging mathematical concepts in biology.

And that's where the storybook idea came in – as we introduced a wider range of activities we needed a story to unify them, and a world to set that story in.

This might mean introducing a wider range of bands and allowing councils to put up the charges in individual bands, perhaps the higher ones, at different rates.