Sentence examples for A broader version from inspiring English sources
(A broader version of the show was on view at the Museum Tinguely in Basel, Switzerland, last fall).
A broader version of that question drives "A Proper Drink": What is the cocktail renaissance, anyway, and what has it done to the way we drink today?
A broader version of the bill, prohibiting discrimination in employment, housing, and public accommodation, was introduced as the Equality Act, in 1974, five years after the Stonewall riots, by then Representatives Ed Koch and Bella Abzug.
A broader version has evolved with revolutionary approach to develop finance with the provision of the financial services such as credit, savings, insurance, money transfer to poor and low-income households and their micro enterprises.
A broader version of the idea about treating people as persons also has important implications for thinking about how patients might be expected to behave and for how health professionals should be treated by each other and by their employing organizations.
But a broader version that will scan their entire computers will cost extra.
The series was "Hancock's Half Hour," a situation comedy in which Hancock plays a broad version of himself and, to my mind, of my father.
Note that in later writings Quine himself adopts a broad version of naturalism (1995, 49).
As Alexis Goldstein noted in The Nation, Dimon's argument seemed to imply that any trade could count as legal, so long as it was a hedge against "bad outcomes" — a much broader version of "hedging" than the original definition, which merely implies offsetting against existing risk.
While there were prior hearings on a much broader version of this bill, there has never been a fair representation of witnesses questioning the bill's constitutionality, necessity and effect.
The cross-college major is a modified and broader version of the existing Environmental and Sustainability Sciences (ESS) major in CALS and has been expanded to include a humanities concentration, while retaining the existing social science and science concentrations.
