Sentence examples for broader question as from inspiring English sources

Mr. Blumenthal added that Dr. Garofalo's permit application raised a much broader question as to the management of the Sound.

The broader question as to what in English football qualifies as success does seem to be changing by necessity.

So that broader question, as with many, is not one that one could talk about a philosophy about.

On the broader question as to what political systems make for better tax regimes, Professor Tim Besley from the London School of Economics ventured that parliamentary systems with their checks and balances and greater scrutiny seemed better than presidential systems.

The broader question as to whether the multiple choice tests were a valid measure of the language ability demonstrated by the answers to the items in their short answer format is not dealt with in detail in this paper but the interested reader is referred to Currie ([2008]); Currie and Chiramanee ([2010]) for consideration of this issue.

"There is a broader question as to why this particular website was targeted," Waldman told me in an interview.

In this context, this paper will try to answer the broad question as to how such intermediate categories between citizens and aliens emerge and disappear.

They link the production of knowledge in pharmacogenomics to such a broad question as inequalities in public health policy, although these moral claims, somewhat differently to the United States, rest on the need to demolecularize race and genomics as the rest of the article examines.

A broader question lurks as well.

"Benchmarks" include practical issues such as equipping passports with security chips, as well as broader questions such as Turkey's anti-terror laws impeding the rights of minorities.

Tracking Roosevelt's rise to the presidency, the book argues that the global expansion of American influence indeed, the building of an empire outward from a strengthened core of shared values at home connected to the broader question of cultural sustainability as much as it did to the increasing of trade, political power, and military might.