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Discover LudwigSentence The term 'broadly of' is not used in standard English
It would not be considered correct or proper in written English. If you are looking for an expression to convey the idea of 'generally' or 'generally speaking', you may want to use the phrase 'by and large' instead. For example: By and large, people tend to work better in groups than working alone.
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Sciences are broadly of two kinds, a priori and empirical.
The worries about him are broadly of two sorts.
Modern saddles for horses are broadly of two types.
In 1850 carriages were broadly of two types.
Margaret Catley-Carlson, the GWP's president, talks broadly of a doubling of investment.
DataDyne has always been about creating technology to serve the needs of global health, and more broadly of international development.
Israeli officials have talked broadly of allowing the Palestinian neighborhoods in Jerusalem to be under Palestinian sovereignty, including those areas next to the Haram al Sharif.
Auberon Waugh was broadly of the same mind, and the Bad Sex prize is another reason for writers to shy away from tackling sex.
To his great credit, he responded that "broadly, of course, they are right", even though the new analysis appears to undermine the case he has made.
Instead he spoke broadly of the threat of international terrorists, who, he said, were "behaving in a more and more cruel manner".
One of the most significant, he said, was the slow and halting pace of privatizing big state-owned companies, and more broadly, of foreign direct investment.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com