Sentence examples for broad sort from inspiring English sources

"It's not without complexity," Mr. Oliver said, "and it's an interesting, broad sort of bitterness, a British type of bitterness, which fits the sort of hops they used".

"He already struck me as a bit unpleasant anyway, in a Stuart Broad sort of irritating way, but his rudeness to the Windies made him just seem nasty tosser".

The Proud Boys' agenda is less explicitly race-based than many groups it has affiliations with, espousing instead a broad sort of antagonism to perceived enemies on the political left and a credo of "western chauvinism".

(Hartung 1998, Ferronato 2005) In an equally broad sort of way, Pufendorf was also predecessor to Jean-Jacques Burlamaqui (1694 1748) and Emmerich de Vattel (1714 1767), whose respective works on natural and international law were notable examples of the genre, albeit ones also influenced by its Wolffian version.

But those kills tend to be limited to a single species of fish, rather than the broad sort of die-off involved in this kill.

In fiction, especially movies, "AI" means a self-aware, super-intelligent entity, with its own goals, a very broad sort of intelligence (similar to humans), and the ability to change its goals over time.

No one should doubt that Kashmir suffers grim problems, of two broad sorts.

Mr. Comte-Sponville does address one political question, of the broadest sort.

Appearing on "Tatort," a German institution that brings all generations together on Sunday nights, means the broadest sort of fame here.

Philip Ballinger, director of admissions at the University of Washington, stood and praised the panel for prompting a broader sort of introspection: "It's not often colleges have these opportunities for self-reflection," Mr. Ballinger said.

The nickname has stuck among a loose circuit of comic practitioners who increasingly recognize that Mr. Levy's peculiar blend of wonder and sophistication may hold a key to the broadest sort of laughs.