Sentence examples for made wide use from inspiring English sources

Headless mannequins require no pesky changes of hair and makeup, and that is one of the reasons stores have made wide use of them again in recent years.

Athens made wide use of the institution to cripple dependent states: plantations took the best territory, and the colonizers were garrisons for the future.

Enron's managers made wide use of "special purpose entities" (SPEs), vehicles that shifted losses and debts off the company's balance sheet.

Mr. Bush has already made wide use of the 31 Republican governors who have supported him, and Ari Fleischer, Mr. Bush's spokesman, said there were no other advantages to clinching the nomination.

When it was time for college, Shockey left the state for the University of Miami, mainly because Miami was one of the few teams to embrace an N.F.L.-style offense that made wide use of the tight end.

The march was no longer king, having been supplanted by more-modern forms, including rock music, while the number of live musicians diminished as many circuses made wide use of the synthesizer and other electronic instruments.

It turns out that Amazon and other retailers make wide use of in-state affiliates to promote sales.

The typical cuisine makes wide use of pork, fowl, and rice cooked with a scarcity of spices and tropical fruits.

Korean immigrants, for instance, make wide use of a system called kye (pronounced kay), in which members contribute to a savings pool and take turns borrowing.

In addition he makes wide use of objects he calls "somebodymades": things fitted together and then left behind by other people.

Religious art makes wide use of allegory, both in its subject matter and in its imagery (such as the cross, the fish, the lamb).