Sentence examples for broadly because from inspiring English sources

And that is broadly because of an examination of who I am.

Judge Jackson has acknowledged that he wrote his conclusions of fact broadly because there is a tougher standard to reverse such conclusions than legal conclusions.

But more broadly, because so many people are going to college now, those who do not graduate are often assumed to be unambitious or less capable.

She said that while individual consumers would not have lost out when buying foreign currency, they had lost out more broadly because of the damage to the integrity of the markets.

He said the computer, which is priced at $1,099, was being sold more broadly because his customers "had beaten him up" for not making it available to all potential buyers.

Look, I think there's enormous frustration, actually, about the health-care bill, in a way that there isn't about Russiagate more broadly, because Russiagate has become almost a part of the daily fabric.

In fact, some stated that this approach would achieve: more bang for the buck (26) and, because it was feasible and cost-effective, more likely to have impact because it could be broadly applied: because it's more feasible it would be more widespread and therefore more impactful (26).

I suspect the public have a broadly different view because, as you said, in the 2005 election I didn't get a sense Iraq was a big issue.

Indeed, it is precisely because the dataset is likely to be broadly used, because the design could be deployed in many other contexts by other groups, and because the conclusions address fundamental questions in gene regulation, that we feel that it is critical that the analytics underlying the conclusion be very carefully and very strongly supported.

This approach is not broadly applicable because of the paucity of well validated and FDA-approved biomarkers and because most of the candidate biomarkers are mainly organ-specific rather than tumor-specific.

The law is broadly written because it is intended, as the Supreme Court has held, to avoid "even the appearance of impropriety".