Sentence examples for be seen broadly from inspiring English sources

We argue for such an approach to international law in domestic courts: an approach that we elaborate as "theory through technique". In our view, conflicts should be seen broadly as the discipline that developed to deal with conflicts between laws, without necessarily being committed to any one method or policy.

Triangulation should therefore be seen broadly, as contributing to a more accurate and a more comprehensive picture, rather than being narrowly focused on validating the accuracy of a single measure.

Like Apple, Facebook's CFO mentioned that there was some impact from foreign exchange rates — an issue companies are seeing broadly these days — but it seems that Facebook was at least partially immune to broad-based macroeconomic weakness.

The idea of the ogre can also be seen, more broadly, in a metaphoric sense in literature.

It remains to be seen how broadly U.S. courts will construe JASTA's abrogation of sovereign immunity.

But a Republican senator up for re-election would normally want to be seen smiling broadly at the side of a visiting Republican president at every stop.

Beyond being a problem of appropriate data management, digital preservation should be seen more broadly as a problem of human communication across time, with an understanding that temporal distance implicates concomitant cultural distance.

The Swiss midfielder could be seen beaming broadly during the warm-up and pre-match niceties and was quickly into action, having taken up a position on the right of the trio supporting the lone striker, Mame Biram Diouf.

It remains to be seen how broadly the legal workarounds for uncharged prior misconduct will be construed by trial courts in future sexual-assault cases, ones in which defendants are not alleged to have such a distinctive signature in the commission of their crimes — or so many victims.

So that's again one of the main reasons for founding this award," said Keir. "[With the award] we try to focus on choreographic rather than dance because we wanted it to be seen more broadly — not just about one particular form of dance and try and invite artists who are probably better known in other mediums to get involved.

The Met Office's Peter Stott, who was not involved in the study, said it added further credence to the long-held prediction that climate change would bring wetter conditions to some parts of the globe and could be seen as broadly indicative of the role of climate change in the December floods.