The typical cuisine makes wide use of pork, fowl, and rice cooked with a scarcity of spices and tropical fruits.
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).
Designed to be an "intersection of fashion, technology, music and lifestyle," the application makes wide use of the iPhone's functionality, so that "users can not just learn about the House of Gucci but also creatively interact with it and be inspired by it," Mr. di Marco said.
While that remains a distant dream, big increases recently in the country's production of natural gas do raise the possibility of making wider use of the fuel.
We will make wider use of electronic records and other health information technology to help control costs and reduce dangerous medical errors.
But no one could figure out how to make wider use of plastic aligners practical until Mr. Chishti and Ms. Wirth, a former environmental consultant and investment banker, set up Align in 1997 to apply computers to the problem.
Perhaps the easiest way for the country to absorb all the excess ethanol would be to make wider use of an ethanol blend called E85, which contains 85percentt ethanol and 15percentt gasoline.
The new office is also to make wider use of consultants throughout the world (no longer relying exclusively on theologians resident in Rome) and is to accord those who have been accused of error in matters of faith the opportunity of defending themselves.
But senior administration officials said they did not want to make wider use of those powers for fear of deepening the conflict with Mr. Smith and other Republicans, who might try to limit the authority granted by immigration law and further stiffen their opposition to measures like the Dream Act.
