Sentence examples for wider concepts from inspiring English sources

He is happy, however, to talk at length about the show's wider concepts.

The left-wing pressure group, Compass, recently published a paper (A New Political Economy) by Hetan Shah and Martin McIvor which argued: "Today's capitalist system, with its focus on maximising shareholder value, has a tendency to bias economic policy away from these wider concepts and towards narrower measures of economic efficiency.

Chang and Yen [3] undertook a systematic study of the property, and Chang et al. [4] generalized this property as well as the notion of a family of [4] to the wider concepts of the - property and its related - family.

It has been particularly strongly grasped by the accountancy profession, to an extent by policy makers (building upon the idea of "Natural Capital Accounting") and by initiatives seeking to relate such wider concepts of value to the activities of business, notably the Natural Capital Coalition (formerly known as the TEEB for Business Coalition) with its recently released Natural Capital Protocol.

There is a strong requirement to focus on maximising (population) health rather than on wider concepts of the "(common) good" (whatever is understood by this), which might well be outside the scope of public health.

In patients with BRCA1/2 deficient cancers, one such approach has been to develop molecular targeted therapy using PARP inhibitors that selectively exploit biological pathways within tumour cells, which differ from those in normal cells and wider concepts of genetic synthetic lethality [ 4– 6].

What once amounted to just wide-eyed concepts, this latest patent filing, a continuation patent filed on November 14 , 2012 shows that Sony, with perhaps a bit of inspiration for Google Glass, is nearing a practical model.

The government's approach to procurement lacks clarity and fails to understand the wider concept of public value that could be the prize of a more visionary approach.

That would make a nonsense of any wider concept of peace in the Balkans: if Serbia remains a multi-ethnic state, so must Bosnia.

In the south it may have to devise a wider concept of its interests stretching out to the Sahel, the Horn of Africa and the Middle East.

This was a far wider concept than simply calling for freer markets.The crucial social dimension was that privatisation could spread the dignity and security of ownership to millions.