Sentence examples for much wider community from inspiring English sources

And we're reaching out and developing ways of communicating about conservation with a much wider community all over the world.

Indeed, many people who discussed Ms. Houston last weekend said they took to Facebook and Twitter because social media sites allowed them to reach a much wider community.

More important, open domains stimulate participation in those projects by a much wider community and, potentially, accelerate progress that advances the overall market.

Warwick and Queen Mary would continue to compete with each other, he added, but their collaboration would mean they could "serve a much wider community both nationally and internationally as well as ensure efficient and effective use of resources".

"A lot of leaders are starting to see its importance, but you probably need a much wider community that says, 'we should have moved beyond this in this day and age'.

I'm delighted that Arts Council England have done more on their apprenticeship scheme, but I think a lot more museums, galleries, arts companies need to pay not just lip service to or tick the box of diversity, but embed themselves in a much wider community to increase access".

As a leader in the organization, he helped foster the development of film pedagogy and became part of a much wider documentary community.

Having grown up in a religious household (within a much wider religious community) where there seemed to be no room to breathe when it came to my gender or sexuality, these concerns played on my own mind regularly.

What the company didn't see was the roots of a prevailing trend, away from arcade conversions and traditional role-playing adventures and toward a much wider console development community with fresh ideas about gameplay and structure.

This library will enable mouse mutants to be established worldwide in a standardized and cost-effective manner, making mouse mutants available to a much wider biomedical research community.

However, Pawson and Tilley (1997) argue that programme success depends as much on the wider community contexts into which programmes are inserted, as on the technical details of the programmes themselves.