Sentence examples for broadly help from inspiring English sources

He will also oversee the award-winning Datastore site and, more broadly, help to create new editorial innovations to advance Guardian News & Media's digital storytelling.

In addition to direct changes to industry rules, economic policies that broadly help to promote full employment and higher wages would go a long way toward reducing demand for payday loans in the first place.

The report concludes that boosting private construction would do more to broadly help poor households than expanding small and costly affordable housing programs that can serve only a fraction of them.

DeVos announced that government departments "had to submit a budget that was 10percentt lower" than last year, and she decided to focus funding on programs they thought would "more broadly" help students.

These measures would help ensure homeowners have the necessary information when making one of their largest financial investments and more broadly help break the cycle of investment in properties increasingly vulnerable to flooding.

They say that school "choice" options — including charter and online schools — exacerbate segregation and do not broadly help improve student achievement; that traditional public systems, which educate the vast majority of the country's schoolchildren, are financially harmed by choice; and that vouchers used for religious schools violate the constitutional separation between church and state.

The measures announced yesterday (the light green bars) broadly helped everyone by about the same amount.

"We are expanding our purpose from focusing on weight loss alone to more broadly helping people lead a healthier, happier life," Weight Watchers President and CEO Jim Chambers said in a statement.

Susan G. Larkin, the exhibition curator and a scholar of American art, argues in the catalog that by depicting people at work and the landscapes associated with work, these artists celebrated "the dignity of labor" and, more broadly, helped shape an American identity.

As a result, interactions between the largest earthquake in a sequence, known as a mainshock, and its aftershocks may hold clues to earthquake interactions more broadly, helping to explain how changes on a fault induced by one earthquake may affect the potential site of another.

Remote sensing and GIS tools have broadly helped hydrogeologists to delineate the groundwater prospective zones for watershed development and management.