Sentence examples for broadly lost from inspiring English sources

Wall Street has not broadly lost faith in Mr. Zetsche, but analysts are generally pessimistic about the Big Three's prospects as sales sputter while incentives soar.

Smiling broadly, Gil Garcetti--who lost his reelection bid to Steve Cooley last year--told the crowd that he warned his son about running for office.

More broadly, we lost on five levels.

"The word grime gets used so broadly, it's lost any meaning," says Visionist, AKA Louis Carnell.

The ruling United National Movement (UNM), lost a broadly fair parliamentary election, rather to the surprise of its leader, the president, Mikheil Saakashvili.

Analysts broadly consider this a lost opportunity to extract more meaningful concessions from North Korea, such as partial disarmament or intrusive nuclear inspections.

More broadly, Fortnite has undoubtedly lost out on revenue in China, which froze new game licenses nine months ago, thereby preventing any publishers from monetizing new titles over that period.

We performed a sensitivity analysis by using a 2-year limit prior to diagnosis as the exposure period (Supplementary Table 1); the results were broadly similar, although we lost some power due to lower number of events.

That broadly conserved genes lose introns as genome sizes increase suggests that the genome expansions are associated with reduced levels of genetic drift.

And my last few potentials are lost on cost: broadly speaking, initial costs and upkeep costs are higher than for a conventional pool.

The general has also been implicated in an alleged plot against adherents of the Fethullah Gulen movement, an Islamic fraternity that broadly supports AK.The old guard lost out elsewhere.