Sentence examples for an expansive definition from inspiring English sources

But this is an expansive definition.

Mrs. Clinton called Mr. Mukasey's answers an "expansive definition of executive power".

We acknowledge that § 101 54) adopts an expansive definition of transfer, one that includes "every mode..

It's not clear whether this is because he can't corroborate them, or because he has an expansive definition of the extraneous.

People interviewed around the country over the last few weeks followed an expansive definition of cooking — pan-frying frozen hamburger patties and popping frozen corn in the microwave.

Later, serving on the New York Police Commission, Roosevelt forged an expansive definition of the police mission, attacking conditions in the tenements and problems in the water supply.

Nevertheless, Gilbert's point is important – a progressive alternative must offer a more expansive definition of freedom, not a narrower one.

Did Mr. Nguyen, in the case of the Olson patent, merely apply an overly expansive definition of what is patentable?

The UK act wider in scope than the FCPA because it covers bribery of both public officials and private citizens, uses a more expansive definition of what constitutes a bribe and applies a strict liability standard for failing to prevent the payment of bribes by "associated persons". On the surface the act also appears to have a broader jurisdictional reach than the FCPA.

But consumer advocacy groups and others see the insurers' proposals and their lobbying for a more expansive definition of what would be permitted as an effort to water down the law by including too many administrative costs under the umbrella of patient care.

But we can take a more expansive definition and say every bank counts as Wall Street.