Sentence examples for sweeping reach from inspiring English sources
The "sweeping reach" of the speech restrictions under the act, she said, "is far broader than is reasonably necessary to protect the substantial government interest at stake here".
Mr Brown could have defended the sweeping reach of Labour's family policies by proclaiming the advantages of binding all of society into one system, or he could have explained how services for the poor end up being poor services.
But it could also mean that BlackBerry creates and entrenches itself as a niche hardware player, without the sweeping global reach of before, but with a small, stable dedicated audience of users that will sustain it even without hardware unit growth.
The movement toward naturalism that was sweeping Europe reached its highest artistic peak in Russia in 1898 with the formation of the Moscow Art Theatre (later called the Moscow Academy Art Theatre).
Maybe my sweeping "earn more, reach higher, do better" approach has been doing more harm than good.
The base sits firmly on the ground while sweeping cantilevered arms reach out to cradle your Wiimotes with magnets.
PARIS — The protests sweeping the Middle East reached Libya on Wednesday, with demonstrations against its leader, Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi, reported in several cities.
When the CV sweeping cycles reach 300, the PANI coating on graphene cell walls become non-uniform and non-conformal (Fig. 3f).
Their reach is sweeping, even discounting the many fake and dormant accounts among the fan numbers.
WASHINGTON — Citing differences over tax revenues, House Speaker John A. Boehner said on Saturday night that he would pull back from joint efforts with President Obama to reach a sweeping $4 trillion deficit-reduction plan tied to a proposal to increase the federal debt limit.
The clout of the freshmen and other House conservatives was clearly seen in the decision by Speaker John A. Boehner to pull back from trying to reach a sweeping deficit deal that would have taken new revenue while tinkering with Bush-era tax cuts that many House Republicans hold sacrosanct.
