Sentence examples for which will widen from inspiring English sources

Amid nerves in government at the growing opposition to the bill, which will widen the definition of election campaigning by third parties, Helen Mountfield QC warns the proposals could be in breach of the right to free speech.

The President promises, in a second term, to expand tax-free savings accounts, cut taxes further on dividends and capital gains, and permanently abolish the estate tax — all of which will widen the widening gap between the richest and the rest.

It was Mr. Reed who accompanied Senator Christopher J. Dodd, Democrat of Connecticut and chairman of the banking committee, to meet with Senator Richard C. Shelby of Alabama, the committee's top Republican, when they brokered the final terms of the foreclosure rescue plan, which will widen access to federally insured mortgages without tapping taxpayer money.

The spacecraft — which will widen to the length of a school bus after it fans out its solar arrays — will loop Mars in an elliptical, 4.5-hour orbit, climbing 3,860 miles above the planet then swooping down to within 93 miles of the surface.

Future nanoparticles will likely have an increased number and diversity of properties which will widen the scope of their use as cellular biomarkers [49].

Since, developed economies are largely manufacture exporter and commodity importer, so soaring of commodity price will increase the import value of commodity products which will widen the current account deficit.

The $6.5-million 6.5-millionich will widen the road from two to five lanes--is one of a handful of street improvements across the county.

This study is expected to provide the best design of bipedal robot, which will help widen the application in the future.

Since so many internships are unpaid these days, added Sedlet, there is a real danger that only "rich kids" can afford them, which will only widen our income gaps.

First, some economists argue that minimally processed natural-resource exporters suffer from a decline in the terms of trade in the long run, which will continuously widen the price gap between manufactured goods and the primary commodity (Prebisch 1950; Singer, 1950).

This opens your air passage more to allow more air, which will eventually widen your vocal range.