Sentence examples for may broaden to from inspiring English sources

If they find systemic abuse -- which many experts say is a given in the current market due to the lack of investment by servicers and their desire to service mortgages on the cheap -- that inquiry may broaden to include an examination of even loan-level documents.

Up to now the PJA has focused its attack on the severity of the punishments issued but it is possible that Struthers may broaden that to include the question of whether the low, rigid limits on whip use per race should stay in place.

Clinical assessment has traditionally emphasized DS and therefore may need to broaden to encompass both issues in order to gain a complete prognostic picture.

With even greater representation by Hispanics, Mr. James has several options: He may broaden his message to new Newarkers or simply make an even harder pitch to his political base: older African-American voters who remember his leadership not only as mayor but also as an activist and South Ward councilman who helped guide the city out of the rubble of the riots.

Depending on the success of its postdoctoral initiative, the Cottrell Foundation may broaden its programs to include different kinds of grants.

If a given method proved efficacy in the chronic state, follow-up studies may broaden the indication to severely disabling episodic states, if medically not sufficiently treatable.

Further evolution of community-acquired ESBL-producing organisms may broaden this indication to include initial emergency room treatment of selected serious infections.

This approach can guide leaders and decision makers to make the best choice among other options which may broaden the traditional approach to the leadership and decision making and form a new perspective.

Whether you think of Dick Cheney as Darth Vader or Jack Bauer, this riveting account of the Bush-Cheney years may broaden your perspective as to the WHY of it all.

But, the experience with this device in neonatology and adult intensive care may broaden the pediatric indications to include weaning from invasive ventilation and acute asthma.

Moving from specific examples of distribution to a more general level, the criticism may be broadened to an indictment of the market principle itself as the regulator of incomes.