Sentence examples for broader definitions from inspiring English sources

And for advocates, the broader definitions may actually be counterproductive.

Do we need broader definitions of academic and administrative functions within a university?

Using the broader definitions of unemployment that are used in other countries, the situation is far worse.

Women's broader definitions of success may also be a reflection of the fact that they still shoulder the larger part of responsibility for caring.

The Court has generally adopted broader definitions of political speech, and that has led to the broad protections of commercial and political speech.

Doctors using broader definitions of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, or ADHD, risk prescribing "unnecessary and possibly harmful treatment" to their patients, experts have warned.

The Justice Department also wants to amend the criminal code to include broader definitions of financial institutions and mortgage lenders, and to extend bank-fraud statutes to nonbank companies, particularly private mortgage lenders like Countrywide.

It also makes sense for employers to use broader definitions of sexual harassment that enable them to address workplace misconduct before it becomes severe enough to constitute a hostile environment for legal purposes.

Broader definitions of an acid, to include substances that exhibit typical acidic behaviour as pure compounds or when dissolved in solvents other than water, are given by the Brønsted Lowry theory and the Lewis theory.

Broader definitions of the sharing economy include peer-to-peer lending (though cash is hardly a spare fixed asset) or putting a solar panel on your roof and selling power back to the grid (though that looks a bit like becoming a utility).

The broader definitions result directly in strong increase of the prevalence of BS.