Sentence examples for wider forces from inspiring English sources

Beyond the familiar back story France launches its third home tournament assailed by wider forces.

Of course, this being cricket – the most yeastily alive of all international sports – there are wider forces at work.

The demonstrators who chanted: "Blair lied, thousands died", or dressed up as judges arresting Blair, represent much wider forces in public opinion who must now be listened to.

Then the real problem must be you, not the wider forces that have steadily eroded the world of work over the last few years.

Here, the elevated perspective increases the sense of detachment, as if Brohm is recording a way of life in all its small, everyday abundance while wider forces – political, social – hover beyond the edge of the frame.

One of the more demanding tasks of art history is to connect changes in artistic subject matter and style to wider forces of social, cultural, political and religious transformation.

Bridgeman says not. "We provide little havens of affordability in areas where prices are going up – gentrification is a wider force than anything that we do," he says.

Lord Blair, the former head of the Metropolitan Police, has also warned against reducing that force's budget and has urged the Home Secretary Theresa May to protect its counter-terrorism and wider force spending.

But PCSOs, first introduced 13 years ago without the powers of arrest, are now seen as an integral part of police patrols, and have a more diverse ethnic mix than the wider force policing the multi-cultural capital.

The presence of the two snips reduces the tension on the extensor mechanism and leads to a wider force distribution that avoids the possibility of the snips lengthening during flexion or hyperflexion of the knee.

Add to this the frosty relations between the wider force and Garda HQ (known affectionately as "The Kremlin"), the denial of a proper trade union for Gardai (they currently have only a "representative organisation") and the strike seems wholly reasonable.