Sentence examples for broadly enjoyed from inspiring English sources

It took an enormous public investment in public schooling to ensure that the benefits of growth in the late 19th and early 20th centuries were broadly enjoyed.

Some of them have broadly enjoyed working with Tories, built relationships with some Conservatives, think they now know how to do business with them.

A recent survey of listeners to America's National Public Radio found that they broadly enjoyed its politics coverage, but hated "person-in-the-street" interviews: usually, it's all too evident that the "average voter" being interrogated has nothing to contribute.

When was the last time electronic music, or music more broadly, enjoyed a revolution that was this fun?

"Annabelle is scary as hell," said Jeff Goldstein, distribution chief at Warner Bros. "And it's exciting to see how broadly audiences enjoyed it," he said, adding, "I think our marketing team did a fabulous job".

Prior to the mid-eighteenth century, broadly speaking, homosexuality enjoyed a certain level of social acceptance in China.

More broadly, I would have enjoyed hearing Aikman and Buck tell us a lot more about why two defensive stars, Green Bay's Clay Matthews and Pittsburgh's James Harrison, were not as overwhelming as they usually are.

In Syria, since the start of the civil war, Germany has enjoyed a broadly sympathetic reputation for offering the country's refugees better asylum conditions than other EU states, bar Sweden.

Although Asian markets enjoyed another broadly positive day on Monday and continued to claw back the losses of January, the report said said that investors were concerned about what central banks could do in the event of another crisis.

The author is likely to be ignored, even if his case is broadly convincing.India enjoys a rich liberal heritage.

Buddhist techiques of mind control can be quite a help, apparently, in enduring incarceration or exile.In Vladimir Putin's Russia, Buddhism ranks with Orthodox Christianity, Islam and Judaism as one of the "traditional religions" whose leaders, in return for a broadly loyal stance, enjoy privileged access to the Kremlin.