Sentence examples for broadly admitted from inspiring English sources

This should bring more caution with the traditional and broadly admitted agreed interpretation of a positive relationship between exit and firms' size.

Americans United interprets this "pretty broadly", admits Mr Boston: no prayer in schools, no crosses on public land and no school vouchers if too many parents use them at parochial schools.Evangelicals think this goes far beyond what the constitution requires.

More broadly, he admitted his forecasts had been blown off course, saying: "The truth is the damage done by the debts and the banking crisis was worse than we feared.

More broadly, the chancellor admitted his forecasts had been blown off course.

Across teacher recruitment more broadly, however, he admits there is a problem.

Even those who think that the path of "transition" since 1989 has been broadly successful would admit that plenty could have been done better.

More broadly, American officials admit that they have poor intelligence about the makeup and operations of Afghanistan's drug trafficking organizations and know even less about how those groups might be linked to Osama bin Laden or other suspected terrorists.

Schlick interprets the verifiability principle strictly, by spelling out verification in terms of sensible experience, but at the same time broadly, construed to admit any logically conceivable circumstances of verification (like the future verification of mountains on the far side of the moon).

Some prognostic variables predict risks broadly in those who are admitted or discharged from the emergency department.

Theatre utilization broadly reflects the surgical volume successfully admitted and operated on elective lists.

The clinical characteristics, risk factors, and outcomes of patients admitted to ICUs with H1N1 2009 were broadly similar in 2010 to those admitted in 2009 (Table 2).