Sentence examples for wide range of interested from inspiring English sources

The connections between the capital's high and rising housing costs and the fortunes of its people and the city as a whole are large, various and recognised by a wide range of interested parties.

But the financing of Roy Hill is proceeding with her equity partners in place, Rinehart is now seeking debt funding from a wide range of interested banks and export-import credit agencies.

But the financing of Roy Hill is proceeding — with her equity partners in place, Rinehart is now seeking debt funding from a wide range of interested banks and export-import credit agencies.

UK Coal said this week that it is holding talks "with a wide range of interested parties" over the future of its last two deep mines – Kellingsley in North Yorkshire and Thoresby in Nottinghamshire – as well as six open-cast mines in north and central England.

Banks and Wigmore also told LBC that they would provide to the select committee details of all the meetings they had with CIA and other US officials in the UK to demonstrate they had been talking to a wide range of interested parties ahead of the Brexit referendum.

"The remaining deep mines in Kellingley in North Yorkshire, Thoresby in Nottinghamshire and six surface mines, remain viable and discussions continue with a wide range of interested parties".

Women have a wide range of interests.

They are meant for a wide range of readers interested in interreligious dialogue, interreligious learning, and the realities of Hindu-Christian encounter today, and are rich in insights drawn from teaching, travels in America and India, and the author's research on sacred texts.

The orchestra regularly hosts workshops and open rehearsals for a wide range of people interested in music: from novices and beginners to experienced amateur musicians.

In order to facilitate access to results for a wide range of professions interested in education—including policy, administration, and practice scientific papers with important conclusions and empirical evidence are currently summarized by the Leibniz Institute for Educational Trajectories (LIfBi) for public communication and information beyond science and are distributed via the NEPS webpage.

It will involve practitioners and service users in its projects, as well as a wide range of experts and interested parties from both the public and private sectors.