Sentence examples for broadly all from inspiring English sources
Vivisection, operation on a living animal for experimental rather than healing purposes; more broadly, all experimentation on live animals.
Symbolic anthropology has given rise to a new theme, the role of metaphor or, more broadly, all the tropes, or figures of speech as symbolic representation of proper conduct.
Cameras were getting smaller, the video and sound quality sharper, but more broadly all forms of communication – from spoken to online written to still and moving visual and audio information – were widely and instantly accessible, electronically, across borders, and at very little relative cost.
Generally, the first episode was dogged by first-episoditis: broadly, all the characters have to be planted to detonate later, which means, inevitably, a lot of B-listers talking to each other, with very little in the way of two A-grade characters on the screen.
More broadly, all of Obama's signature accomplishments have tended to have the same weakness in common: They have been weighed down by interest-group payoffs and compromised by concessions to powerful insiders, from big pharma (which stands to profit handsomely from the health care bill) to the biggest banks (which were mostly protected by the Dodd-Frank financial reform).
Broadly all the ratios used in the current study are from the studies of Altman (1968), Ohlson (1980) and Zmijewski (1984).
Patry Hoskins asks about the statutory underpinning of Ofcom, which broadly regulates all UK media except newspapers and advertising.
The decision is a major victory for the music record industry, and more broadly for all creators of original material.
A wall-length glass shelf has family photos, and he is smiling broadly in all of them.
FECA purported to broadly regulate all independent spending in federal elections "relative to a clearly identified candidate".
The term tanka is synonymous with the term waka, which more broadly denotes all traditional Japanese poetry in classical forms.
