Sentence examples for a broadly accepted from inspiring English sources
The phrase "a broadly accepted" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when referring to something that is widely recognized or agreed upon by a large group of people. Example: "The theory of evolution is a broadly accepted explanation for the diversity of life on Earth."
In The Mind Doesn't Work That Way (2000), he discusses what he calls the "New Synthesis"–a broadly accepted view of the mind that places AI and cognitivism against a biological and Darwinian backdrop.
Replanting native vegetation is a broadly accepted method for restoring degraded landscapes.
However, this is a broadly accepted assumption that does not always prove to be true.
Currently molecular techniques are a broadly accepted tool for diagnosis and are able to benefit patients in clinical practice.
As a game designer, I suppose I could start from a broadly accepted view of "what a game is".
It was only after "toddler" became common shoppers' parlance that it evolved into a broadly accepted developmental stage.
When we look at Eliot's writings on culture, we see a fine critical intelligence allied to a fear of possible consequences that is deeply terrifying in the way that in it elitist arrogance masquerades as humility and passionate concern to keep things as they are as a broadly accepting humanism.
A court in Turin ruled his death in 1987 a suicide, a verdict broadly accepted but debated by some.
"In order to make Second Life a more broadly accepted experience, we have to make it a lot easier to use".
If there were a more broadly accepted sense that we structure reality through language, then poetry becomes a useful tool, as it allows us, to borrow Adam Phillips's term, to "redescribe" our lives, or even to simply arrive at a deeper appreciation of the here and now.
And if Iraqis succeed in drawing up a new, broadly accepted constitution, the radicals know they will be exiled to the fringes of society.
