Sentence examples for issues to broaden from inspiring English sources
A Miami businessman and son of former President George Bush, he has campaigned relentlessly in Democratic strongholds he once ignored, toned down conservative talk and avoided divisive issues to broaden his appeal.
Policy makers and experts should consider crucial roles of religious and cultural issues to broaden higher education into society.
He said foxes 'do need controlling' and accused the society of 'hijacking' the issue to broaden its public appeal.
Once an avowedly regional party that derided Southern Italians as lazy, the League used immigration as a wedge issue to broaden its appeal.
The airline is also working on having a pet Amber alert issued to broaden the search efforts to include the surrounding community.
In an attempt to overcome this issue, and to broaden the measurement of quality of life beyond health issues, individualised quality of life tools have been developed [ 6- 8].
With a new emphasis placed on conservation issues, "Herpetology" continues to broaden the global coverage from earlier editions, recognizing the burgeoning reptile and amphibian research programs and the plight of many species in all countries and all biomes.
As we listened, it became clear that each of their organizations was tackling the same issues - how to broaden their audience, how to better market themselves, how to lobby government - and that it made sense to help them find a way to work together.
We only evaluated original investigations and it is possible that issues relevant to broadening the definition of women's health are discussed in reviews and editorials.
Since then, the Labor Department has issued a rule to broaden the use of one such kind of insurance, called "association health plans". The Department of Health and Human Services is finishing another rule that will lengthen the duration allowed for short-term insurance plans that were originally intended as a brief bridge for people between jobs.
His association with Issue One helped to broaden the appeal of the measure into conservative black churches and increased the turnout for President Bush among minorities sympathetic to a gay-marriage ban.
