Sentence examples for broad definitions of from inspiring English sources

WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court narrowed the application of the federal money-laundering statute on Monday, ruling for criminal defendants in two cases in which prosecutors had employed broad definitions of two of the law's major provisions.

By contrast the CPI study, which uses broad definitions of climate-related schemes to include railways as well as renewable energy and forestry, for example captures the total sums invested.Its findings are nonetheless striking.

Applying these broad definitions of care, PACT has significantly decreased the number of emergency room visits and life-threatening opportunistic infections, cut hospitalization rates by 60 percent and yielded a 16 percent savings for Medicaid.

She also stated that "schools have been compelled by Washington to enforce ambiguous and incredibly broad definitions of assault and harassment," stemming from over-compliance with the Department's 2011 "Dear Colleague" letter, which DeVos has made clear will be replaced by new regulations after a formal rulemaking process.

Although some Western and international women's groups failed to expand definitions in the Beijing document to include more explicit homosexual rights, broad definitions of "family" and more clearly stated support for safe and readily available abortions, other issues did make advances.

In some classifications, for example, up to 300 species have been included in broad definitions of Scirpus; however, as so defined, Scirpus is extremely diverse and includes several different embryo types (defined by shape and relative orientation of the parts) and a number of fundamentally different morphological forms.

A broad definition of gossip would include the news.

The school applies a broad definition of homelessness.

That's using a broad definition of unemployment.

He has a broad definition of a puppet.

Moreover, the study used a very broad definition of caregiving.