Sentence examples for broad notions of from inspiring English sources
Sept. 11 provided an excuse for tossing out the Founding Fathers' broad notions of freedom of speech, petition and assembly, and for imposing "time, place and manner" restrictions that push protests completely out of view.
It is useful to distinguish two broad notions of mismatch, a macro and a micro one.
Such broad notions of 'voluntary' return contain a wide variety in legal and administrative circumstances of return.
These principles oppose broad notions of the right to use force in self-defense, favor pluralism in political and economic regimes and reject the homogenizing zeal of democracy promotion; prioritizing civil and political rights; and advancing the "Washington consensus".
These aspirations are consistent with broad notions of wellbeing in the emerging Positive Health, Dignity and Prevention discourse (GNP + and UNAIDS 2009).
Qualitative studies in low prevalence settings indicate similar "broad" notions of family, with children affected by HIV and AIDS generally living with surviving parents and grandparents (Case et al., 2004; Knodel & Saengtienchai, 2005; Safman, 2004; UNICEF, 2005).
The broad notion of Obamacare is unpopular with the public, and hated by conservative voters.
MORRIS TOWNSHIP College of St. Elizabeth "The Spirit of Charity," exhibition featuring contemporary paintings, photographs, sculptures, DVD presentations and installations that celebrate the broad notion of charity.
Supporting some broad notion of ill-formulated, symbolic "recognition" might well assuage middle-class white guilt regarding Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.
We are interested in a broad notion of what is meant by "multimedia," one that has a rich history in this country.
Although the letter is thought to be a hoax as regards the specific allegation, the broad notion of infiltration was felt to merit further investigation.
