Sentence examples for broader meaning from inspiring English sources

Mr Bremmer predicts that although Europe's economics will pull through, pressures on principles such as its open borders will mean "its broader meaning and social fabric will not".

And the broader meaning of the presidency is soulfully mulled.

Games felt like they had some broader meaning and actually led to finals.

Can you imagine a broader meaning of 'self-defense'?" "You always forgive him," Etgar said.

It may be rich in practical information, while being devoid of any broader meaning.

The concept acquired broader meaning with the development of cybernetics by American mathematician Norbert Wiener.

With the broader meaning of "sentimentally insipid", namby pamby has proved useful ever since.

In the 18th century, the word "regulated" was more widely used and had a broader meaning.

Since the 1970s, "shared governance" at Cornell has had a much broader meaning.

Then, maybe, no "religious preference" would come to have a much broader meaning.

I found this reading of a broader meaning to zombies and popular culture interesting.