Sentence examples for involved broadening from inspiring English sources

Part of this effort involved broadening the definition of values-related issues, he said, to include economic issues like raising the minimum wage, assisting low-income children with health insurance and shoring up Social Security.

The latter path involved broadening and, in a sense, partially democratising the series of hierarchies to be defended – the power of husbands over wives, for example, and of employers and managers over workers.

The new international agency is likely to involve broadening the remit of the the Paris-based OECD, which is already undertaking work on bribery and international tax rules, Sir Eric Pickles, Cameron's anti-corruption adviser, said.

Thus, DST involves broadening the conception of what the causal agents for organismic development are.

Another theme involves broadening the locus of institutional accountability for protecting research subjects.

Producing reduced size microcapsules involves broadening the possibilities to employ this technology in the treatment of many disorders.

His new plan - backed by more than £500m of fresh money - involves broadening Aston Martin's range of cars to appeal to a younger and female customer.

Two of the most important challenges involve broadening of the substrate range and improving the robustness of the cell factory [ 3, 4].

According to a recent proposal (Luo & Baillargeon, 2005), infants' goal-attributions are not sufficient to support such expectations if the situational change involves broadening the set of choice-options available to the agent, and the agent's preferences among this broadened set are not known.

The next step could involve broadening the accreditation criteria to allow for a new type of primary healthcare based on "softer" criteria that would encourage these smaller clinics to form networks providing a defined range of services, in exchange for incentives, such as human, material, and financial resources, currently offered to FMGs.

The NMR studies described here provide novel information about the enzymatic oxidation of CO to CO2 by focusing on three CODH-catalyzed reactions: (1) a CO chemical exchange, which involves broadening of the CO NMR resonance, (2) a relatively slow exchange between CO and solution CO2, and (3) a CN− chemical exchange.