Sentence examples for use of a broader from inspiring English sources

XtremWeb allows the use of a broader set of applications, but still requires the system administrator to install them.

Indeed a broader definition of "place" perhaps goes hand in hand with the use of a broader range of prevention strategies to address the behaviour.

These strategies are expected to promote the use of a broader spectrum of CAPs, which in turn could lead to improved cell culture models, implants, and wound dressings.

We consider users who tend to tweet with hashtags commonly used by others as desirable sampling candidates as their hashtag use is more likely to cover the use of a broader set of users.

In this special issue, we have tried to provide a platform to contributions that make use of a broader spectrum of multimedia information, complementing video with audio or text information as well as other types of sensor signals, whenever available.

The less conventionalist sort of contemporary definition makes use of a broader, more traditional concept of aesthetic properties that includes more than art-relational ones, and focuses on art's pan-cultural and trans-historical characteristics.

This penmanship is achieved by the use of a broad edged pen instead of a pointed one.

At times there are strong echoes of Joni Mitchell: in the occasional use of a broad vibrato, in the contours of a song like "For You".

A military handbook released at the same time as the announcement outlawed the use of a broad range of torture techniques - including the playing of loud music, forcing prisoners to hold uncomfortable poses and simulated drownings - by military personnel.

Confirming previous findings released by the researchers, the new round of results found that adults covered by Medicaid increased their use of a broad number of health services, like mammograms and cholesterol tests.

First is the increasing use of a broad and pervasive multi-stakeholder perspective, as opposed to a set of narrow and unrelated "do and don't" guidelines, as a framework for corporate social-ethical analysis and policymaking.