Sentence examples for a very sweeping from inspiring English sources

When relied on "to support some exertion of federal control or regulation," the Commerce Clause permits "a very sweeping concept" of commerce.

That is a very sweeping statement about an institution that is supposedly devoted to loving kindness, peace and moral repentance, but it is not an original one.

Essentially, it means that if someone in electronic media, digital platform, says something which goes against the government or offends their sensibility — it's a very sweeping thing — the government can arrest people without warrant.

The stop powers in schedule 7 of the Terrorism Act 2000 are very sweeping.

"My dad's tastes were like folk music of the Andes, Gregorian chants, medieval music, but my mom had a showtune background and my grandfather was an amazing piano player in a very schmaltzy, sweeping style, Rhapsody in Blue, the American Songbook".

"People leapt to very sweeping conclusions about reform, but it's not a switch that happens in a day," said Mr. Pinkston, who visited North Korea this summer.

It sold probably 20 million copies a year and we had three tracks in it during the very sweeping entrance into the stadium at the beginning of games.

There would be help in achieving what in some cases represents very sweeping changes, both from the international financial institutions and from political co-operation at the regional level.

Pannick recalled a scathing letter in which senior judges told Grayling his draft impact assessment made "some very sweeping and, in our view, unduly complacent assumptions about the likely effect on the volume of court claims issued and access to justice of the proposed fee increases".

CEO Shawn Hardin speaks about Flock's mission in very sweeping terms: enabling users to express themselves, participate in online communities, have voices, and engage their peers.

This version of the criticism is sometimes advanced in very sweeping terms: Plato's psychology is "too optimistic" about human beings because it underplays self-interest, say.