Sentence examples for vastly extend from inspiring English sources

The slew of terror laws passed after 9/11, both here and in the US, have been used to vastly extend the power of the intelligence services, and this has largely gone unrestrained and unscrutinised by committees like yours.

He then presents a theory he calls "the pattern recognition theory of mind (PRTM)" which he claims "describes the basic algorithm of the neocortex (the region of the brain responsible for perception, memory, and critical thinking)." Kurzweil suggests that his conclusions are "inescapable" and that the principles he espouses can be used "to vastly extend the power of our own intelligence".

His effort to return Keiko, the killer whale featured in the movie "Free Willy," to the wild has become a multi-million-dollar project to vastly extend knowledge about the lives of the orcas of the North Atlantic where Keiko, then about 2, was captured in 1979.

In a whirlwind of activity that included an historic address to parliament in Versailles, Hollande declared France to be at war with Islamist jihadism, called for a global military coalition with France at its helm, demanded EU-wide support, imposed a national state of emergency and border checks, put troops on the streets, and vowed to vastly extend invasive state security powers.

Patrick Omondi, deputy director of wildlife conservation at KWS, said the cameras would vastly extend the reach of the agency.

Equipping the device in the future with valves that close and open securely in both directions would vastly extend the possibility of using this technology to other applications, in addition to this method of TSA process for air separation.

All her books promise vastly extended lifespans and good health through anti-ageing treatments.

But the first vastly extended surveillance by public bodies, including local councils, of personal communications and the internet.

Dr. Ng said he had already vastly extended his reach by using the Internet as a teaching platform.

She wore five outfits in her first 48 hours in the country, which vastly extended the scope for discussion.

According to Russell, stars begin their lives as vastly extended, tenuous globes of gas, condensing through gravitational contraction out of the nebulous mists.