Sentence examples similar to a too broad term from inspiring English sources

I described it, based on its grapefruit-kissed aroma as "hoppy," admittedly a too-broad term when it comes to beer chatter.

I also didn't mention the idea of a data platform, which is just too broad a term.

One such disagreement is the use of "exonerated" as too broad a term when clearing an officer of a misconduct allegation.

But ultimately, he didn't actually threaten anyone as Padraig says, "soldiers" is "far too broad a term" to constitute a direct threat to anyone specifically.

But ultimately, he didn't actually threaten anyone – as Padraig says, 'soldiers' is "far too broad a term" to constitute a direct threat to anyone specifically.

Unfortunately, a great many of us are now finding that "all" was too broad a term.

Mr. Delbanco wondered if "coercion" was too broad a term to encompass both factory wage labor and slave labor.

It's too broad a term.

It's just too broad a term, right?

"Tech" is too broad a term, as technology has pervaded every aspect of our economy.

'British black' is likely to be too broad a term for the study of ethnic differences and ethnicity should be further defined where possible (Agyemang et al, 2005).