Sentence examples for thought to broaden from inspiring English sources

The development of a short-form CPQ11-14 was thought to broaden its application, by decreasing the likelihood of unit or item non-response and reducing respondent burden.

This variability is believed to be driven by strong positive selection, which is thought to broaden the spectrum of pathogens a population can protect themselves against [ 14, 18, 19].

Republican presidential wannabes divide into two camps: those who think the party can win by sticking to its guns and those who think it needs to broaden its appeal.

"And I think we have to broaden our training.

But Mr. Brennan said that the utility industry had changed so much by the early part of this decade — with deregulation and the growing importance of telecommunications stocks in the utilities index — that he thought it was time to broaden the fund.

He said: "I think it's important to broaden people's horizons.

"I think that we need to broaden the magazine," said Jann Wenner, the owner of Wenner Media.

"But I think this is going to broaden out, and we're seeing the start of a real recovery".

But since she is still actually a cow and can only ever be fully cow, the video makes me think that I need to broaden my definition of "cowlike".

"I think it's important to broaden one's appeal and to create a coalition with entrepreneurs who are investing in things that would mobilise Labour in a productive and creative way," he says.

They are also squabbling over its future direction and leadership, and over how to handle a revolt in the ranks in the state of Gujarat against the leadership of Narendra Modi, the chief minister, and most controversial of all BJP politicians.On one side are those who think the party needs to broaden its appeal as a moderate, centrist, force.