Sentence examples for a wide definition from inspiring English sources
Moreover, it is widely considered that they all relate to a wide definition of the varieties and forms of civilian property theft (Bing Bing 2002; Stewart 2011; Keenan 2014).
The survey uses a wide definition of who is a Jew, a much-debated topic.
At the Donmar we have a wide definition of what qualifies as a Christmas show – last year we did Coriolanus.
If one loophole is plugged, human-rights lawyers would strive to find another.The real issue with the law is not its wording, but the generous way in which British courts have interpreted it: plenty of appeals, for example, and a wide definition of persecution.
Argentina enacted a law on Wednesday providing a wide definition of terrorism that critics fear will allow the state to imprison people for up to 15 years for activities as diverse as marching in protests or pulling money out of banks.
We used a wide definition of the domestic activities, because young adults might help other household members in different ways.
New York is now focusing on a wider definition of affordable housing than previously, to help more middle-income households.
Theatre, he believes, reveals what people care about at a given time and is part of a wider definition of culture.
What proved to be controversial was the government's decision to create a wider definition of terrorism that included the use of "serious violence against persons or property".
Yates said its advice changed after a case conference held in October 2010, during which the CPS made it clear that a wider definition of what constitutes a hacking offence should be adopted.
