Sentence examples for broadly but also from inspiring English sources

This accessible book will be of special interest to anyone interested in the politics of organic food, sustainable agriculture, and food movements more broadly, but also of interest to anyone interested in a well-written case study of a particular social movement.

His opinion details not only the way in which the main portions of the ACA interact broadly, but also the way in which interpretations of just four words of the act (an exchange "established by the state") can reverberate throughout the entire law.

Upscaling our talent more broadly, but also focusing on getting a lot of new product development and engineering talent into our business, which is also, alongside the investments and infrastructure, hugely important in changing the mindset about how products are developed.

For example, 1776- a global incubator and seed fund helping startups transform industries that impact millions of lives every day--education, energy & sustainability, health, transportation and cities - helps entrepreneurs broadly, but also understands the importance of veteran entrepreneurs.

And you need people to understand that there is genuine room for compromise that isn't just a mushy middle -- that there's a path that can appeal broadly but also deliver on important goals.

"I think we've reached a tipping point in the United States in our criminal justice system broadly, but also specifically around the practice of solitary confinement," says Amy Fettig, Senior Staff Counsel for the ACLU's National Prison Project and director of its Stop Solitary campaign.

As a recruiting professional, West finds Cornell students and recent graduates to be broadly educated but also humble, passionate, smart, and unassuming.

Carlson goes on to call out the hyperbole of Democratic elected officials, which is broadly fair — but also an ironic criticism coming from Carlson.

SIGNIFICANT: Noah Conference, London, UK, November 12-13 – Recommended for later stage startups, broadly European but also heavily German and Israeli in delegates.

Eriugena had a unique gift for identifying the underlying intellectual framework, broadly Neoplatonic but also deeply Christian, assumed by the writers of the Christian East.

Evidence from Malawi establishes that strong reciprocity norms govern exchanges in this context both within families and in communities more broadly, but people also give altruistically even when there is no possibility of reciprocal exchange (Chao and Kohler 2007).