Sentence examples for more expansive definition from inspiring English sources

The network's more expansive definition of science fiction does not sit well with some purists.

Federal politicians take a still more expansive definition of "my brother's keeper".

But we can take a more expansive definition and say every bank counts as Wall Street.

Nevertheless, Gilbert's point is important – a progressive alternative must offer a more expansive definition of freedom, not a narrower one.

This, for the first time, opened the door to a more expansive definition of benefits: "consideration of both global and domestic benefits is generally permissible".

But listen closely and you hear some surprises — and a more expansive definition of country music than the album's title track at first suggests.

Gradually, though, courts came to accept more expansive definitions of both liability and harm; people who had been exposed to asbestos but were currently, in legal parlance, "unimpaired" were able to collect millions in damages, and any company that had sold a product containing asbestos became a potential target.

In Temple-Inland's case, the narrower definition means it may not chill conversations among the arbitragers and International Paper as much as a more expansive poison pill definition of group.

Is it too much to ask, at a time when so many big companies are enjoying so much prosperity, that their leaders imagine a more expansive and sustainable definition of success for everyone in the company?

But is it too much to ask, at a time when so many big companies are enjoying so much prosperity, that their leaders imagine a more expansive and sustainable definition of success for everyone in the company?

And the Supreme Court hasn't had a chance to opine on the contours of the constitutionality of state laws that are more expansive than the federal definitions of what a political ad is.