Sentence examples for wider category from inspiring English sources

Mr. Thein Sein on Tuesday signaled a more open procedure for the wider category of assets under consideration.

Roy Richard Grinker argues for dropping the diagnosis of "Asperger's disorder" and folding it into a wider category of "autism spectrum disorder".

Domestic workers are among a wider category of low-wage workers who are denied many basic protections under federal wage-and-hour laws.

The shock of the new and rapidly rising phenomenon of the graduate un- or under-employment, exploding the meritocratic dream, hits not just the zealously climbing minority but also a much wider category of people who previously suffered their unappetising lot.

"Firstly we have a larger brand awareness with one of our target consumer groups in what is quickly becoming a crowded market space," says Randall. "Secondly, we have raised more awareness of the wider category, which has been mutually beneficial for both Magnitone and our retail partners to educate more consumers about facial cleansing devices".

But, taken as a wider category, Internet-enabled working has massive potential to both boost jobs and excite politicians.

Since growth rate increases substantially with dbh, we used three narrow dbh categories for growth analyses: [6,8), [10,15), and [30,50) cm. Mortality rate varies only slightly with dbh, so two wider categories were employed: [1,10) and ≥10 cm. Abundance was also considered in the latter two categories.

And they call for the expansion of expedited removal proceedings, currently used on or near the border to quickly turn around recently arrived immigrants, to wider categories of undocumented individuals across the country, among several other policy tweaks and proposals.

She also points to a recent California law that allows wider categories of people to get courts to restrict gun access to those who pose a plausible threat, which could help nip potential disasters in the bud.

The text allows foreign investors to demand compensation for claims of "indirect expropriation" that apply to much wider categories of property than those to which similar rights apply in U.S. law.

The sub-categories were then sorted into wider categories [ 27, 28].