Sentence examples for widened still further from inspiring English sources

Corporate earnings have soared and inequality has widened still further as benefit cuts bite and foodbanks multiply.

Hugo's enthusiasms had always gone well beyond politics - cricket, especially Yorkshire cricket, was one - but they widened still further when Lucy became his wife.

As Mr Miliband was speaking, the gap that had opened up between the United States and Israel over its refusal to stop building in East Jerusalem, widened still further.

The horse meat scandal widened still further today when two more prestige food companies, a family favourite and a luxury caterer, were forced to withdraw their products from sale.

The economic disparities of modern Britain have been put on stark display, as official statistics revealed that the nation's already-yawning wealth gap has widened still further over the past two years.

The assassination in July 1969 of Tom Mboya, a KANU founder who had been serving as minister of economic planning and development, widened still further the serious ethnic gap that had already emerged as a result of Odinga's fall from grace.

Between high-quality and junk bonds, he said, "spreads may widen still further".

Mr Miller had been expected to appoint one of his own men to replace Marek Belka, the finance minister who resigned on July 2nd after failing to stop the country's enormous budget deficit from widening still further.

By 2003-04, the gap between the MIG and the basic pension will widen still further to £100 and £77 a week respectively.The second stage in Labour's new plan is the introduction of a pension savings credit in 2003-04.

The public sector accounts for 17% of earnings and 18% of employment but 36% of the value of pension rights.A pension system in which this gap widens still further looks politically and fiscally unsustainable.

Short-term prediction of the deprivation gap in 5- and 10-year survival between the most affluent and most deprived groups suggests that the socioeconomic disparity in survival may widen still further, to 20% or more, in the near future (Table 2).