Sentence examples for broader blanket from inspiring English sources

The other is to buy broader blanket coverage for each category of valuables, say jewelry, art, wine or collectibles.

What kind of additional coverage to get: When it comes to the additional coverage, you can either opt to insure the items individually with their own floaters to your homeowner's or renter's policy or buy broader blanket coverage for the art category.

But I tell you as a public elected official you actually get a much broader blanket of people that you expose your faith to".

Caroline Frederickson, director of the Washington legislative office of the American Civil Liberties Union, said she was troubled by the Democrats' acceptance of broad, blanket warrants for the security agency rather than the individualized warrants traditionally required by the intelligence court.

On a day that was all about securing funding for high performance arts organisations, with the promise that no broad, blanket formulas would be applied, England's big national organisations managed to hang on to much of their Arts Council subsidy.

A Democratic bill to be proposed on Tuesday in the House would maintain for several years the type of broad, blanket authority for N.S.A. eavesdropping that the administration secured in August for six months.

That broad blanket of security then allows them to also take on a bit more risk and cherry-pick for individual financial stocks that have gotten hammered but perhaps unjustly by degree.

Last year, McAuliffe signed an executive order restoring voting rights to 200,000 former felons, but the Virginia Supreme Court ruled that he could not issue such a broad blanket order.

There is so much that the drug companies and regulatory agencies need to answer for, but to cover all of government and all of business with an overly broad blanket of cynicism is deeply misguided.

Vividly coloured yarns were used to weave into the rugs and blankets a broad range of decorative motifs based on commonplace modern objects; representations of automobiles, bottles, tomato cans, and airplanes, for example, found their way into the formerly dignified and restrained fabrics.

Fearful of provoking even broader dissent, he refused to take such tough measures as imposing a curfew or ordering blanket arrests, on the ground that they might smack of the military dictatorship in the 1970s.