Sentence examples for broad act of from inspiring English sources

This is a broad act of European solidarity.

During the Restoration, despite a broad act of amnesty, those who had abetted and defended the killing of Charles I were hanged, drawn, and quartered.

The settlers of the "City of David" are just the visible part of a broader act of dispossession.

Many perpetrators fit a common profile – an alienated, disturbed, angry, mentally ill young man – but thousands like them never commit broader acts of violence, which makes writing a law to prevent mass shootings very troubling.

That is to say, people's definitions are so broad that almost every act of creation, from writing code, building a deck, making a business plan, and so on can be considered design.

In contrast to the more affluent Asian groups such as Asian Indians, Chinese, Koreans, and Japanese who have immigrated to the US primarily under skill criteria, many of the Southeast Asian immigrants, substantially less educated and much poorer than other Asian Americans, arrived in the USA under the broad refugee and resettlement act of 1980 [ 4, 5].

This is not to diminish the value of experimental work that does hone in on specific aspects of studying such as how students self-pace their study or time spent on specific tasks (Bjork, Dunlosky and Kornell 2013) but instead is an argument that a broader perspective of the act of studying itself is also useful.

Investigators are now trying to determine if Brinsley had attended any protests for Garner or Brown, or if his ambush of uniformed officers in broad daylight was a final act of rage and despair.

In addition, the AChE had a broad effect on the swimming act of damaging zebrafish larvae caused by ATR, which demonstrated that AChE may be in the downstream of the ATR pathways, causing abnormal physiological phenomena.

The most onerous innovation has been the Broad-Based Black Economic Empowerment Act of 2004.

It is a question about the definition of predation, and I would rather use the term in a broader sense, referring to the act of killing of other organisms (the prey) for food.