Sentence examples for broader count from inspiring English sources

But one of the Democrats on the canvassing board, Judge Robert Lee, sided with the lone Republican to vote against the broader count.

Mr. Mukasey acknowledged that prosecutors had attached the explosives charge to the false-statements accusation, rather than to a broader count in Mr. Ressam's indictment, because it was "a lead-pipe cinch" of a case.

The indictment includes one broad count of wire fraud covering trading from 1999 through 2010, and then each company has a separate securities fraud charge for the particular trading that took place through it.

Great critical reviews have helped cultivate a loyal fanbase for its high-quality, low-cost handsets, leading the company to issue "millions of invites over the past two years" by its fairly broad count.

As has been apparent for two weeks, the national interest will be served by a process that allows a broad, fair count of both local and absentee ballots.

Anthony Serra, a former city correction official who was charged in February with using prison guards to do work on his home in Mahopac, was named yesterday in a new and broader 144-count indictment.

Others, such as the University of Pennsylvania, use a broader definition, counting both children and grandchildren of former undergrads and graduate students.

But this characterization also fits various kinds of perceptual and linguistic activities that are not usually considered measurements, and is therefore too broad to count as a definition of measurement.

Democrats want the canvassing boards in Miami-Dade and Palm Beach Counties to use a broader standard to count the so-called dimpled ballots as votes for either Mr. Gore or Gov. George W. Bush.

The process category is broader and will count workers who complete environmentally helpful tasks at establishments that are not necessarily classed as green overall so, for example, the guy at Dupont who tests the water has a green job.

But suppose that Twin Oscar's community defines a "sofa" slightly differently, so that broad, overstuffed armchairs count as "sofas".