Sentence examples for broadest terms from inspiring English sources

Scott Turow: In the broadest terms it is, like much literature, about life and death.

In broadest terms, capacity building means improving the organisational performance of institutions.

The first four stories are, in the broadest terms, examples of realism.

For she is really investigating realism, conceived in the broadest terms.

You want a mother to reconnect with her daughter in the broadest terms possible?

As a result, soccer officials have followed past practice, interpreting the lease in its broadest terms.

The role of a story was, in the broadest terms, to transpose a problem into another form.

In the broadest terms, this will mean that Americans must consume less and that Chinese must consume more.

In its fine historical collection, the museum, near the National Elk Refuge, defines wildlife art in the broadest terms.

Governments have yet to agree, even in the broadest terms, on what the agenda should be (see article).

Her doctors would not talk, even in the broadest terms, about the treatment that she and the other patients were receiving.