Sentence examples for wider sections from inspiring English sources

There are alternatives; some companies build the lower, wider sections of tall towers out of concrete blocks, tensioned with steel cables.

With the army's influence weakened, the C.H.P. has no alternative but to reach out to wider sections of society and adopt a more pro-European outlook, said Mr. Ulgen of Carnegie.

"Any public or dramatic cooperation with U.S. policy would only alienate wider sections of the public in Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Yemen, potentially weakening regimes that are currently aligned with the United States," said a report last week from the Petroleum Finance Company, a consulting firm in Washington.

On wider sections of society, influence is especially apparent in science education (see, e.g., Irene Arriassecq and Alcira Rivarosa, 2014).

Ten of these measurements encompassed 10% of the ROI in a sequence from the proximal to the distal cortical layers and 4 measurements encompassed wider sections (20 and 50% of the proximal and distal cortex.

Start with one of the wider sections, on the side of the head.

A far wider section of society now benefits from a good education than would have been true in the immediate postwar period.

There is a third social impact of the graduate with no future: the sheer size of the student population means that it is a transmitter of unrest to a much wider section of the population than before.

I have loved the preface to the "Lyrical Ballads" since my twenties, because I felt it was such a definite and brave claiming of poetry for a much wider section of life and experience than it could have been.

The violinist Aaron P. Dworkin, Sphinx's founder and president, said from the stage that as a biracial classical musician he had also experienced isolation, and that classical music would benefit from the involvement of a wider section of society.

Many universities will also make bursaries available to a wider section of students than this and these are paid in cash or in kind (accommodation, books or a bike, perhaps) as universities try to tempt you.