Sentence examples for broad view is from inspiring English sources

"The broad view is that we'll eventually offer everything you can get on the Web over the phone," said Alex Quilici, chief executive of Quack.com, which began offering its services in April and currently provides, among other things, weather, traffic, movie and restaurant information for most areas of the country.

That broad view is reflected in a room of clothing that includes an elephant-motif outfit worn and donated by former Rep. (and former Baltimore Sun reporter) Helen Delich Bentley.

This broad view is likely to contribute to a successful implementation [ 17].

It should be noted here that, at this stage, presenting a broad view is of great importance because previous studies on this age group have been small in size.

Offering blood pressure lowering treatments to a population above a certain age, regardless of their blood pressure, on the basis that it would prevent a future heart attack and stroke with minimal adverse effects, in our view does not medicalise the population, unless the broad view is taken that anyone who takes a preventive agent regularly is medicalised.

A broader view is taken by "Roy Lichtenstein: Mostly Men" at the Leo Castelli Gallery on the Upper East Side.

A broader view is hinted at in a part of the exhibit that details his 1941 show at the Photo League.

In Stern's view, the Knicks and the Garden "took a pretty big hit," but he suggested that the trial, in the broader view, "is not damaging from a leaguewide perspective".

"The broader view is that these assets have to be returned to the private sector and that that should be done as expeditiously as possible," said David Nellor, the senior resident representative for the I.M.F. in Jakarta.

The broader view is that even if the Prop 8 case does not bring a breakthrough ruling, it, like Obama's statement, has helped produce a dramatic shift in public opinion.

The reason for Roden's broader view is simple: She was born in Cairo to a family of Syrian Jews, left for school in Paris when she was 15 and was reunited with her parents and siblings in London, when the Suez crisis of 1956 chased the Jewish community out of Egypt.