Sentence examples for appropriately broad from inspiring English sources
The definition of art here is appropriately broad.
The People v OJ Simpson: American Crime Story epitomizes all of the best things about seasonal anthologies – it tells a single story with a closed narrative arc and payoffs, casts an appropriately broad thematic net, and, above all, has distinct episodes that add up to a bigger whole.
Interleaving, then, may cause the generalizations that arise through the reminding process to be appropriately broad.
Only by including protosteloid amoebae that span this known diversity in analyses with an appropriately broad set of outgroups will it be possible to determine whether there is a clade that corresponds to Olive's [1] hypothesis that there is robust phylogenetic support for the taxon Eumycetozoa.
An appropriately broad range for fragment lengths of RR genome is suggested for BS-Seeker2 to optimize the mappability (Additional file 1: Supplementary Method and Figure S5).
Many of the recommendations are appropriately broad enough to promote the use of clinical judgment in the application of the guidelines.
Ever since the Obama administration added an "&" and made the summits the Strategic & Economic Dialogue, the agenda is appropriately broader than just economics for these two nations that can determine rather a lot for other countries.
The cities plan to work together in – appropriately enough – three broad areas.
"The M.F.A. had historically been under resourced and did not have the staff to respond appropriately to the broad range of Congressional inquiries, much less ones from the regulators, the states and the international community," Mr. Baker said in an interview.
14 In a previous study, we found that there were patients with urinary catheters that had been inserted appropriately according to broad indications 3 but with no observable clinical benefit.
The White House plan "articulates a guiding vision, is appropriately ambitious, and is broad in scope," says the NRC report, all qualities that the same committee said the draft version of the plan lacked (Science, 7 March 2003, p. 1494).
