Sentence examples for arguably more broadly from inspiring English sources

What Care Group projects lacked in conventional "rigor," they have made up for as more "naturalistic" program experiences and as such are, arguably, more broadly relevant for decision making in the real world.

All of these examples of disciplinary learning show that gesture, and arguably embodied actions more broadly, may serve as a useful resource in improving spatial thinking precisely because it serves to ground understanding of spatial concepts in bodily action.

Observed responses to masculinized stimuli are broadly consistent with this hypothesis, and arguably more so than with an immunological one.

One thing that comes to mind are the millennia-old popular beliefs about the differences between men and women, for example, the view that men's arguably superior physical strength corresponds with a "natural" intellectual, or more broadly psychological, superiority.

The adaptive processes studied in this article and arguably those in many real systems take place in linked genomes with more broadly distributed selection coefficients and differ from both model classes: they are governed by interference interactions between multiple, but few strongly beneficial substitutions and their effect on weaker selected alleles.

Baudrillard's model not only provides a frame for understanding why there are so many software developer job vacancies, it arguably provides a frame for understanding the figures pertaining to revenue generated by the ICT field more broadly (including spending on hardware, software and services), and within this software development.

What about Europe more broadly?

"We define ourselves more broadly.

The Swiss investigation is arguably more uncertain.

Yet Chinese wages are, arguably, more important.

Human capital will be more broadly dispersed.