Sentence examples for more widely because from inspiring English sources

Cialdini thinks that the idea hasn't caught on more widely because it works underneath our conscious radar.

Mike Port, Major League Baseball's vice president for umpiring, said that none of the incorrect calls in recent days had made baseball consider using instant replays more widely, because doing so would require a much broader philosophical shift.

But we should also learn to eat more widely because climate change is going to transform the range and availability of our food supply as we move deeper into the century, so better start now to learn to like a whole lot more than we do.

Among those with sustained remission under whatever regimen, the arthritis may be more amenable to therapy – the window of opportunity opened more widely – because the immune system has not yet been permanently reconfigured (perhaps by epigenetic modification), a period of disease modifying anti-rheumatic drug treatment allowing restitution.

But he said the phone-based television would be more widely used because most users would be carrying them anyway.

"It has become more widely diagnosed because of awareness," says Dr Adrian Morris of the Surrey Allergy Clinic, a consultant for adults and children.

There has been a drive to make these methods more widely available because they are so extraordinarily effective at preventing pregnancy.

The people at the inner core need to be more widely known because they will hover for decades to tutor future Democratic leaders and hound Republicans.

Radium thus occurs in all uranium ores, but it is more widely distributed because it forms water-soluble compounds; Earth's surface contains an estimated 1.8 × 1013 grams (2 × 107 tons) of radium.

The cards are becoming more widely used because holders can use them for direct deposit of their paychecks and to pay bills, just as customers can do with a checking account.

Several authorities on the Manganiyars, like Shubha Chaudhuri, an ethnomusicologist at the American Institute of Indian Studies in Gurgaon, India, are skeptical about the goal of making the musicians more widely known because their indigenous music is not meant to be commercial.