Sentence examples for at broadly the same from inspiring English sources

Or, as a Department for Education spokesperson puts it: "We expect the majority of pupils will move through the programmes of study at broadly the same pace".

Call me old-fashioned (guilty as charged) but I happen to prefer it when as many games as possible start at broadly the same time, or at least at some point during the weekend.

The Resolution Foundation thinktank expects the new deal on public finances laid out in the budget to mean that cuts to public services continue at broadly the same pace as in the previous parliament.

The growth in health care expenditures, for better or worse, is not just a government problem: private spending on health care is increasing at broadly the same rates and is eating up a larger and larger share of economic activity.

The 2.26±0.11 Ma fission-track age of the airfall rhyolitic Óþoli tephra is compatible with reversed palaeomagnetic polarity data and suggests an ice-dammed lake existed on Skagafjall at broadly the same time as a major and well-documented Late Pliocene downturn in global climate.

Favored hypotheses for fold growth order are either i) the folds have grown at different times and out of sequence (QaraChauq first, then Makhool/Himreen, and Kirkuk last), or, ii) the growth occurred with different rates of exhumation but at broadly the same time.

Academics at Stanford came to broadly the same conclusion.

But the fall was driven by a reduction in so-called direct deaths caused by complications such as eclampsia, blood loss or blood clots, which have halved over the past 10 years, while the number of deaths from indirect causes, made worse – but not due to – pregnancy, including heart disease, suicide and flu, has stayed broadly the same at just under seven per 100,000.

The European Parliament elections were chosen because they would allow us to build a relatively large sample of political parties, all competing at the same time under broadly the same electoral system.

Twenty-nine said it wanted "Britain's relationship with Europe remaining broadly the same as at present", while 17 per cent said it would want "Britain leaving the European Union altogether".

Looking at European elections in Scotland since 1999, despite the significant role played by the SNP, the pattern followed by the other parties is broadly the same as at UK-wide level.