Sentence examples for broadly all the from inspiring English sources

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.

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.

Broadly all the ratios used in the current study are from the studies of Altman (1968), Ohlson (1980) and Zmijewski (1984).

He added the bank had "broadly all the licences and infrastructure needed to continue to support our clients once the UK leaves the EU".

At the moment, we can tell them to go and get a court order, but when this legislation comes into force, we will have no choice but to hand over the data". The Home Office said: "Very broadly, all the bodies on the draft order have powers related to preventing crime.

On the infrastructure side, the operator can design the platforms and more broadly all the areas in a station so as to allocate a given amount of space, possibly with several levels, to a range of functions.

As part of the workshop, the participants were placed into three groups to debate both challenges and opportunities for the GEM-BEM programme both within high schools and for the alumni broadly, All those present at the workshop were tasked with one actionable step to advance the GEM-BEM that they committed to take by the end of the first quarter of 2016.

First, and concerning global forced migration more broadly, all of the top 10 refugee-producing countries are in the global south.

Digg, Del.icio.us, and the internet more broadly all reward simplicity and the powerfully delivered sound bite.

Goodman (2001) expressed the idea even more broadly: "All addictive disorders, whatever the types of behavior that characterize them, share an underlying psychobiological process, which I call the addictive process" (p. 207).

Remember that when a central government provides funds for teachers, it doesn't need to take control of their hiring and supervision, which can be delegated broadly to all the separate communities and schools, and parents can be given some choice of teachers.