Sentence examples for of wider impact from inspiring English sources

While almost 142,000 hectares are a Unesco world heritage site (stretching over both countries), the forest extends much further, and it's in these unprotected parts that the controversy about logging rages, with fears of wider impact on the region's wildlife.

Pictures showed Lutetia to be quite irregular in shape, its surface marked by a number of wide impact craters and even some intriguing grooves.

What is happening to the NHS is, of course, only one example of the wider impact of austerity, but it is one of the most egregious – not because NHS workers are a "special case" (many other groups of workers are struggling with declining real pay), but because underpaying staff says a great deal about our collective priorities and values.

"So these are the things we'd want to talk to the Welsh government about - about the wider benefits of adult learning, and of the wider impact of those cuts on the adult learning and life-long education budget".

I doubt he knows of Kelly and Rasul's [2013] testing of the wider impact of the Brixton experiment.

She has collected and analyzed scores of real estate documents and has warned the commission of the wider impact of granting Stahl its request.

While much media attention has focused on loss of jobs, the roundtable saw the types of changes seen in healthcare as an example of the wider impact automation would have on how we live and the types of jobs created.

Immunisation programmes play an important role in the prevention of epidemics: not just through immunisation against a specific disease but by way of the wider impact routine immunisation has on health systems.

"The decision to cut funding to ELQ students was insufficiently justified either by persuasive analysis of its likely effectiveness in achieving the desired goals or evidence of the likely wider impact of the policy," MPs said.

However there is growing recognition of the value of capturing wider impacts of treatments reported by patients in the form of patient reported outcomes (PROs) [ 5].

This also stems from a general trend among scholars and practitioners to focus on individuals' social relationships at the expense of considering the wider impact of political institutions and processes.