Sentence examples for that further widened from inspiring English sources

Their relocation created workforce competitions that further widened the gap between social and economic segments in the inner cities of America.

Last August, Sisi issued a counterterrorism law that further widened the government's surveillance powers.

That further widens income differences.

A compelling body of research exists on problems with high-stakes testing that range from the scientific discrediting of high-stakes testing to the disparate impact of high-stakes testing that further widens educational inequities.

This created a gulf between state and federal attitudes that was further widened when Ronald Reagan was elected in 1980, bringing modern conservative values to the presidency and dashing out hopes of further marijuana liberalisation.

This created a gulf between state and federal attitudes that was further widened when Ronald Reagan was elected in 1980, bringing modern conservative values to the presidency and dashing out hopes of further marijuana liberalization.

And it also raises the regular prospect of markets selling off when unemployment falls; a development that will further widen the comprehension gap between ordinary workers and the financial sector.

Instead of using the money to expand highways, build schools and increase mental health services, Mr. Rowland said, it is more necessary to close what his administration estimates to be a $350 million budget deficit that could further widen before the end of the current fiscal year, on June 30.

That may further widen the income gap between rich tech workers gentrifying pockets of the city and lower-income residents who are being pushed out as rents soar.

FRODA simulations predicted that neutralizing E434 would increase mobility of the MA helices and widen the portals between them, although it is assumed that the mutations introduced do not result in widespread disruption of inter-helical bonding that may further widen the portals.

The number of patients with heart failure that may benefit from transplantation has always been far in excess of that of the actual numbers of transplants performed, but over recent years that discrepancy has further widened.