Sentence examples for be defined more broadly from inspiring English sources

Benefit can and should be defined more broadly than merely financial advantage.

"My answer is that if anything, we are letting their value and perception of themselves be defined more broadly than just athletics," Grimmer said.

"The digital divide problem has been defined mainly in terms of access, but it needs to be defined more broadly as a matter of skill," said Karen Mossberger, an associate professor of political science at Kent State University in Ohio.

In a second view, port connectivity may be defined more broadly, including all hinterland links of the transportation network.

According to a March 2004 article in The Chronicle of Higher Education by Richard Kahlenberg ( "Toward Affirmative Action for Economic Diversity," subscription required), diversity should be defined more broadly to include the economically disadvantaged.

It may also be defined more broadly as a socio-technical energy system, including not merely the technical components but also the social actors who construct, operate and use the plant, as well as the economic and legal prerequisites for the activity [15, 31, 32].

But it is another story if "television" is defined more broadly, reflecting what it is today — and is becoming tomorrow — as a result of demographic and technological changes.

If investment is defined more broadly, America has actually invested more than the average for rich countries.Investment, as reported in the national accounts, includes only spending on physical capital ie, plant and equipment, infrastructure and housing.

PRO has also been defined more broadly, addressing information about health conditions and its management [4].

In addressing sexual violence and abuse, "place" has been defined more broadly within the Neighbourhoods Project as a specific location of interest, that is, a place or location with a concentration of child sexual abuse.

In some cases, though, difficult temperament was defined more broadly.