Sentence examples for widest segment from inspiring English sources

But small businesses are probably the widest segment that need these kinds of simpler tools to actually start to scale in the first place, and that's part of the reason why Justworks was attractive to FirstMark Capital, which led the investment (with Beth Ferreira joining the board).

When governments make decisions, especially difficult ones, they need to have the ability to explain these decisions to the widest segment of the population.

Dimensions that have only reached Phase 1 are situated at the widest segment of the spiral; they are present within all care pathways and represent the most accessible level of integration mechanisms.

Lowest scores represent less ambiguous areas to the matching process; then, it looks for sets of four consecutive points that are under a given threshold (fixed in 0.9); finally, using the previous sets as segment borders, the algorithm will try to form the widest segments available, yet these are restricted to a maximum number of points per segment (currently fixed at 50).

"Opportunities exist to press the issue with the Vatican, and in turn to influence a wide segment of the population in Europe and the developing world," says another.

Although judged to be the legitimate patriarch, he was repudiated by a wide segment of Alexandria's population who sympathized with the more uncompromising Monophysites.

"We wanted to put it into a form that would appeal to a wider segment of the population," said Ibrahim Musawi, a spokesman for Manar and the director of its English news.

In short, the obstruction here impaired or impeded an investigation of serious criminal conduct in circumstances that plainly led a wide segment of the public to view Mr. Lewis's conduct very negatively.

For business and the public, this translates to higher costs for transportation fuels and electricity derived from fossil fuels, with the downstream costs filtering to a wider segment of the province's economy than in Australia.

"The Society and Mr. Bernstein have programmed this series in the definite belief that music by the 'avant-garde' should be heard by a wider segment of the public," Moseley wrote.

A wide segment of British society, from celebrities to ordinary families wrestling with personal tragedies, has been shown to be potentially vulnerable to the newspapers' use of cellphone-hacking, identity theft, tracking technology and police bribery — perhaps even clandestine property break-ins, if some reports circulating in recent days are true.