Sentence examples for provide widened from inspiring English sources

The Earps checked a shoe repair shop in Bisbee known to provide widened boot heels and were able to link the boot print to Stilwell.

The editorial and review process for this Special Issue of Applied Adhesion Science permitted to join the well-founded theoretical and experimental work of the authors to provide a widened view on present technological progress especially related to phenomena of adhesion and adhesives in biomedical areas and for environmentally compatible applications.

Using relays in wireless networks aims to provide diversity, widen the coverage area, and reduce the need for high-power transmitters.

It argues that without urgent action from the government and NHS England, the gap between the standards expected and the care provided will widen.

Funds were also provided to widen the Kaiser Wilhelm Canal and enlarge dock facilities to accommodate the larger ships.

The long bridge of the Noh stage was widened to provide extra space for Kabuki's more gymnastic style of staging, and sometime after 1724 a new bridge (hanamichi) was built out into the audience to link the stage to the back of the house so that long entrances and exits could continue.

The possibility to detect the signature of selection in natural populations using both neutral and non-neutral markers may increase our understanding of evolutionary processes in threatened populations (Gebremedhin et al. 2009b), providing a widening range of management options for conservation.

This could then steadily be extended to the remainder of the top 1%, which would provide the funds to widen and deepen the early recovery.

Labor senator Sam Dastyari said the RBA should provide answers over the widening gap – and he has not ruled out establishing a Senate inquiry into credit card rates.

About $25 million in local funds would be spent to widen roads, provide parking for 3,000 cars and create retail and commercial spaces as well as a grand entrance to the raised arena at Mulberry and Market Streets, west of the station.

In his book Poor Charlie's Almanack (Intermountain, 2005) Charlie Munger, Buffett's right-hand man, notes that superior firms have deep moats that are continuously widening to provide enduring protection.