Sentence examples for make large swaths from inspiring English sources

The mayor proposes to make large swaths of industrially zoned land available for housing.

They're like folders or labels, but managed through an intuitive drag-and-drop interface, and allowing users to decide that they want to make large swaths of their email bypass the main inbox entirely, to be saved in Stacks where they can be read later.

The terrible logic behind this is to make large swaths of the deep South majority "African American" areas.

While the nation faces an economic downturn the likes of which we have not seen since the Great Depression, a warming planet where climate change threatens to make large swaths of the Earth uninhabitable, and schools and roadways that are literally crumbling, sometimes our political leaders seem to put partisan point-making head of dealing with the real challenges we face.

No doubt the process of overcoming the conditions that made large swaths of Iraq and Syria safe for Isis will be a long one.

Still, irrespective of their intentions, the fact that they exist, and that they have to appease their voters to retain power, makes large swaths of the population feel that they are included in the gigantic machinery of Indian democracy.

In 1990, three months before the effort to raise fuel-efficiency standards failed on Capitol Hill, President Bush issued an executive order making large swaths of the continental shelf off-limits to new exploration.

Regarding the more extreme option, a military takeout, Robert Parry recently wrote at Consortium News: "Bombing Iran's nuclear facilities could cause a massive human and environmental catastrophe, unleashing radiation on civilian populations and possibly making large swaths of Iran uninhabitable".

And as Scott Clement, the polling analyst for the Washington Post, points out, "Whites without college degrees also make up large swaths of the electorate in critical 'rust belt' states".

Developers begin counting the profits to be made when large swaths of public land are turned over to private interests.

Enter the Heartbleed bug, which has made a large swath of the internet vulnerable in a big way, by eroding the reliability of a widely-used encryption standard called OpenSSL.