Sentence examples for broad and even from inspiring English sources
The Espionage Act, too, is a clumsy and destructive tool; its use is one of the reasons the Justice Department's leak investigations, involving the A.P. and Fox News and others, have been so broad and even abusive.
The language of Shelby's decision was notably broad, and even took aim at the argument, often deployed by anti-gay-marriage activists, that sanctioning same-sex unions somehow diminishes the sanctity or stability of marriage itself.
The canines were relatively short and stout; the face was abbreviated; and the pelvis was broad and even showed characteristics associated with bipedal walking, as did the vertebral column.
Few have achieved the iconic status of this broad and even fewer have her wit.
Markedly clustered distributions raise several questions, such as the presence of serial publications over a relatively short time by a few groups of investigators employing a few experimental protocols, rather than a broad and even distribution of experimentalists and experimental studies.
Actually, such videos are legion, but I'm talking here about a particular one with the rather broad and even-handed title of "The Economics of Sex".
As the song proceeds, the doom and gloom shifts slightly from romantic frustration to something broader and even political.
This decision was part of a broader, and even fiercer, debate about whether to do away with the Quaternary, the period that spans both the Pleistocene and the Holocene, and fold it into the Neogene.
Computer ethics today appears to be evolving into a broader and even more important field, which might reasonably be called "global information ethics".
Granule size distributions shifted from mono-modal and narrow shape to broader and even bimodal distributions of larger median granule sizes, when exceeding or falling below a certain fill-level.
The range of possibilities, however, is broader, and even here there is room for non-truth-functional approaches including degree-theoretic variants of supervaluationism (as recommended e.g. in Sanford 1993: 225).
