Sentence examples for thought wider from inspiring English sources

Some 79% of 2,400 non-disabled people questioned also said they thought wider perceptions of disability had improved.

It is thought wider use of the HPV and other vaccines could prevent hundreds of thousands of cancers.

Democratic U.S. Representative Adam Schiff also said the U.S. sanctions announced on Monday must be matched quickly by Europe, and that he thought wider measures would be required over time.

The money still has to be allocated by congressional appropriators, but Senator Nelson said he thought wide support on Capitol Hill for Nasa would ensure its activities were not denied funding as a result of more general arguments over federal spending and the need to reduce the nation's deficit.

Reading texts produced over 1000 years ago can make us think wider and deeper than the binaries and labels we fight over today.

Think wide-leg trousers, long skirts, silk button-down blouses.

They think wide-fit means big people, but it doesn't at all.

Professional photographers and hobbyists think wide-angle lenses are necessary accessories, and Kodak thinks regular folk might enjoy taking extra-wide panoramic shots, too.

Think wide-leg and boot-cut styles.

The key thing to do here is to think wide in their favourite topics.

These data suggest that the effect of influenza on otherwise-healthy daycare or school-age children may be more substantial than is usually thought, encouraging wider pediatric use of influenza vaccine to reduce the overall extent of infection.