Sentence examples for question widening from inspiring English sources

Japan has voiced support for an east Asian community that includes India, Australia, and New Zealand, while the Chinese and others question widening the circle.

Why can't the DfT conduct a British Road Safety survey which would ask similar questions, widening the focus towards danger reduction and risk perception rather than the narrow measure of casualty reduction?

We also added some questions widening the scope of the inquiry into primary education and the police force.

"Now we are confident that we have built a system to scale and it's just a question of widening the reach and taking it to every nook and corner".

It is essential to think carefully about the review question before widening the inclusion criteria to include non-randomised study designs.

To that end, he sees job insecurity, zero-hours contracts and the housing shortage as issues that might serve as a bridge – linking current anxiety about the cost of living with the larger question of the widening chasms between rich and poor which, as he said in his lecture, "scar our society and prevent the common life I believe in for our country".

" Here, from The BBC's Democracy Live Web site, is recorded video of Wednesday's edition of Prime Minister's Question Time, which was largely devoted to questions about the widening phone-hacking scandal: As soon as the Commons debate on News Corporation gets underway, the same BBC Web site will stream live video from Westminster.

This time round, the constitution was meant to provide the deepening: if it is blocked, that raises questions over further widening.Some critics also see the lack of an institutional settlement as a bar to enlargement, arguing that the EU's machinery, initially designed for six members, cannot function effectively with 30 or more.

Starting next week, more than 800 men in Michigan, most in this area, will be questioned as part of a widening federal investigation into terrorist threats to the United States.

As questions bound up with the widening political age divide start to belatedly intrude on debate, there is now a thinktank dedicated to looking at them: the Intergenerational Foundation, co-founded in 2011 by 55-year-old Angus Hanton.

Thus, understanding the origin of minor groove widening remains a key question in structural biology, with far-reaching implications for DNA readout.