Sentence examples for program to broaden from inspiring English sources

Home Depot said yesterday that it was planning a $250 million store remodeling program to broaden its customer base beyond its do-it-yourself clientele to include professionals.

In 1987, Walsh established the Minority Coaches Fellowship program to broaden inclusiveness in overall N.F.L. hiring; the league later adopted it.

Jeff Hankin, vice president for marketing at Maryland Public Television, said the station wanted to update the program to broaden its audience, although it is profitable and is the most popular weekly business program on television.

Given the world-class horse racing and other well-established horse-related events and facilities that already exist in New York, it would seem to be a no-brainer to cleverly package and promote those resources collectively in collaboration with the I Love NY program to broaden their appeal and extend further their economic impact as tourism attractions.

In July, Aabar invested about $280 million to buy about a third of the Virgin Galactic space travel start-up company, which is controlled by Richard Branson and his Virgin Group, to help Abu Dhabi develop a space program to broaden its economy beyond the oil sector.

As the Argen is considered to be a river of both high ecological and economic importance, our results call for a future monitoring program to broaden the data basis and, in the long run, eventually even for a management plan to ensure and improve the river's ecological stability.

And for the longer term, technology companies are aggressively supporting training and education programs to broaden the range of talent.

More to the point, Hollein accomplished a great deal in a short time, including savvily implementing digital programs to broaden the museum's appeal to the coveted millennial demographic.

Among the services provided by conservation-minded zoos are breeding programs to broaden the genetic diversity of isolated wild populations, relocations of species that are under stress, and research into reproduction dynamics.

The panel recommended that Washington -- which buys and distributes just over half the childhood vaccines used in America today -- get out of the business of buying vaccines directly and instead use its money to help underwrite programs to broaden public access to vaccines.

Instead, it defers to language in the May spending bill adopted by the House of Representatives, saying that NSF must devote at least $30 million from existing programs to broaden participation by Hispanic students in STEM activities.