The phrase "are very sweeping" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe statements, conclusions, or actions that are broad, general, or all-encompassing in nature.
Example: "The new policies are very sweeping, affecting all departments within the organization."
Alternatives: "are quite broad" or "are very comprehensive."
"Sounds like you are very good at sweeping the floor," he mocked as my ball struggled to make it even halfway down the fairway.
But now Christianity and horror are being blended with pure evangelism in Final: The Rapture, a low-budget thriller that is – very slowly – sweeping the US.
Lyndsay Rush can relate to some of Mr. Grey's tendencies, tweeting, "'My tastes are very...singular.' *make a grand, sweeping gesture at the cupboard full of Haribo gummie.*" On second thought, maybe those are different tendencies.
There are very few composers who were writing such unabashedly sweeping tonal music at that time.
He adds, however, that "there are very complicated and important theoretical and modeling questions that still need and deserve a lot of attention before any sweeping conclusions are reached".
Tracking a specific individual of genuine concern is very different from sweeping everyone into a net.
In practice, the necessary revisions to Lewis's account are not very sweeping, since they basically amount to excising clause (4) from his conceptual analysis.
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.
And MHI's partnership approach could win over a sceptical Alstom board.But this is very different from the sweeping vision of swapping energy and transport assets to create two European champions that Mr Montebourg started out with.
But the way our Senate is arranged, it is very difficult to pass sweeping reform even with a president who represents 'Change'.
