Sentence examples for a very broadly from inspiring English sources

If they don't believe in the rule of law for themselves, even in extenuating circumstances like dealing with a very broadly defined terrorist threat, then there is little we can achieve with Washington – other than keeping our distance.

It is in part for these reasons that there exists a very broadly based tradition of testing religious experiences by their fruits in practice.

Acyl phosphates still have a very broadly distributed and central role in prokaryotic energy metablic processes today [ 55].

CNVs were called using the Aberration Detection Method 2 (aDM2), a very broadly used CNV detection method for array CGH platform through GeneSpring Software.

But meanwhile, and throughout the year, we shall be publishing short contributions from our Editorial Board on those open questions they find most pressing, tantalizing, or just interesting, in their fields, both to reflect the particular interests of a journal with a very broadly defined scope, and to provide some very brief and lively reading.

Third, other tested genetic interactors with Pol II do not generally have TSS defects on their own or modulate Pol II TL mutant TSS defects (Class III), suggesting that the strong correlation between TSS defects and a very broadly Pol II interacting mutant, sub1 ∆, is relatively unique.

"A lot of changes in manufacturing are good for consumers because it means cheaper goods, and that is a benefit, very broadly speaking," Mr. Deitz said.

As a contemporary poetry reviewer who publishes his review-essays in The Huffington Post, I have no special access to knowledge of who is or isn't doing the most to be an advocate for American poetry (a term I define very broadly) on a national or global scale.

Thus local councils have a new duty to promote people's wellbeing, a concept defined very broadly to include dignity, health and participation in work, education and training.

"The theory that France is a meritocracy is very broadly accepted.

Insofar as autonomy is necessary for a functioning democracy (considered very broadly), and the latter is a constitutive element of just political institutions, then autonomy must be seen as reflective self-appraisal (and, I would add, non-alienation from central aspects of one's person) (see Cohen 2002, Richardson 2003).