Sentence examples for wider definitions from inspiring English sources

Relating the study to the sustainability dimensions of economic development and environmental protection, the paper questions whether these wider definitions of sustainability can be applied to coastal heritage, especially in a remote region.

Many of their ideas and programs were later incorporated into Bismarck's social programs (e.g., social insurance, education programs, and wider definitions of suffrage).

The study of social movements and their effects has been especially important in relation to these wider definitions of politics and power.

There are wider definitions, including this one from a leading scholar of masculinities, Michael Kimmell: "Masculinity... is not a constant, universal essence, but rather an ever-changing fluid assemblage of meanings and behaviors that vary dramatically.

In contrast to these wider definitions, the PCPs in our qualitative study defined placebos more narrowly as pharmacologically inactive substances.

Defining fractures by a combination of diagnostic and procedure codes, annual average hip fracture incidence in Norway was 9,092 955% C.I. 8,934 -9,249), excluding only 6.5% of all hip fractures defined by wider definitions.

There's a more open, wider definition for jazz".

He added that Americans have a wider definition of what culture is.

The IMF uses the wider definition to reach its $5.3 trillion figure.

New York is now focusing on a wider definition of affordable housing than previously, to help more middle-income households.

What proved to be controversial was the government's decision to create a wider definition of terrorism that included the use of "serious violence against persons or property".