Sentence examples for broader reception from inspiring English sources

The broader reception will most likely turn on how nimbly Mr. Perry approached Ms. Shange's work, which is a collection of 20 poems that identify characters only by colors (yellow, purple and so on).

Sara Corbett's riveting article about Carl Jung, "The Holy Grail of the Unconscious," along with the imminent publication of Jung's Red Book, perhaps signals a paradigm shift toward a broader reception and comprehension of Jung's work.

Indoor OW receivers are typically designed with broader reception angles and as a result the received optical noise power levels are higher when compared to those of personal communications.

But if they have easy access via Pub Med these manuscripts get a much broader reception and better citations compared to publications in the traditional child psychiatry journals.

With over forty chapters written by leading scholars of cosmopolitanism, this book reflects the broad reception of cosmopolitan thought in a wide variety of disciplines and across international borders.

The broader public reception has been almost entirely 140-character limited, which makes it tricky to discern between (a) pleasant well-wishing and (b) actual concern for my mental health.

The Hitch deliberately went after lawmakers with a bidding war in the 1960s and '70s, taking a loss on rooms for House and Senate members, at one point charging as little as $5 a night, knowing that a broader payoff in receptions and parties would follow from cornering the legislative market.

Tomorrow Mr. Koolhaas will unveil the design to a broader public at a reception in Manhattan.

The fundamental philological error of commentary is merely to situate the work in relation to the "lived experience [Erlebnis]" of its author's biographical life (exemplified in Friedrich Gundolf's 1916 biography of Goethe), instead of the broader medium of historical reception through which it has passed down to the contemporary critic.

Note that we are talking about how broader sociocultural values influence the reception and perception of science, not about individual scientists and whether their science is valuable or solid, which is not the point.

Broad can expect a hostile reception following his decision not to walk in the first Ashes Test in July, having been given not out despite being caught by Michael Clarke at first slip off the left-arm spinner Ashton Agar's bowling in Nottingham.