Sentence examples for reinforce wider from inspiring English sources

Her employers – the Office shoe chain – have no issue with how she dresses but she believes companies that refuse to hire those who adopt a subculture lifestyle also help reinforce wider prejudices.

The memo reinforces wider concerns in the service, first reported by SocietyGuardian.co.uk earlier this month, that despite record funding increases, the NHS will struggle to balance the books in 2001-02.

Unequal access to health, education, nutrition, water and sanitation is reinforcing wider inequalities.

The tendency to focus on contraceptive provision has reinforced wider social attitudes that HIV-positive women should not have children, reducing their capacity to make informed choices in line with their right to decide autonomously.

In addition, the burden of out-of-pocket costs found in this study, a mean of AUD$907 in the previous three months is far greater than estimates found in other studies [ 6], reinforcing wider concerns about the extent to which the Australian health care system relies on individual contributions to fund health care.

By signing, they are denouncing pageants for "reinforcing wide-spread obsessions over body image and establishing a clear link between seduction, a will to please and mass consumption.

If these sound like causes as convincing as any other, they also reinforce the wider sense there is little wrong with this overstretched team that could not have been solved by shelling out on a strong-arm central midfielder and a high-quality striker last summer.

The function of the assembly is to reinforce community-wide decision-making that has wide-ranging application, including the power to decide who may have access to the Orma traditional grazing lands.

Educators in the United States express their concerns that the implementation of NCTB would reinforce the wide inequalities in income among families, with the most resources being spent on children from the wealthiest communities and the fewest on the children of the poor, especially in high-minority communities (Darling-Hammond 2000).

And the seeming political paralysis in Madrid may be reinforcing a wider economic stasis.

Reinforcing a wider theme of improving educational performance and opportunities, she added: "We've got to challenge our universities and some of that will be controversial along the way".