Sentence examples for on a broad approach from inspiring English sources

In fact, senior administration officials said, they expected that the administration would settle on a broad approach to be announced by Mr. Bush next week.

White House officials continue to insist on a broad approach to climate and energy, including a cap-and-trade system for carbon emissions that encompasses the entire economy.

Mr Cameron's strategists are banking on a broad approach that targets "hard working people", stressing welfare cuts, falling immigration and a recovering economy.

"After years of hard work and countless meetings, we have reached a tipping point and can no longer continue working on a broad approach to immigration," they said.

According to Semtex, a hip-hop DJ at BBC 1Xtra, the disc-spinners are also catching on to a broader approach to genres.

The assault on these protections is part of a broader approach to reforming education that would make schools more like the private sector, which relies on competition, measurable results and performance incentives.

To challenge this, non-profits must take on a broader approach to financing their organizations needs by emphasizing the social impact their work makes rather than how much money they need to make a social impact.

This expansion reflects the goals set out by the Cairo International Conference on Population and Development for a broader approach to reproductive health, the productive potential of linkages between SRH and HIV prevention efforts, as well as the reproductive objectives of Gambian women and men.

Meanwhile, Thailand's Ministry of Foreign Affairs told VICE News that no comment could be made on "even a broad approach" to the two countries' relations, as the situation remains "really quite sensitive".

This paper provides a rigorous study of factors influencing adoption by smallholders in central Mexico and builds on findings to identify a broad approach to significantly improve research on and understanding of factors influencing adoption by smallholders in developing countries.

A longitudinal study, Life and Living in Advanced Age: A Cohort Study in New Zealand (LiLACS NZ) focuses on health in advanced age taking a broad approach to assessment of non-medical determinants of health.