Sentence examples for broadly one from inspiring English sources
More broadly, one should expect that this will be one more step down the road of commodification of domestic airline travel.
Broadly, one is interested in extracting properties of (uC_{varphi}) acting on a given Banach space of holomorphic functions on D (boundedness, compactness, spectral properties, etc).
Broadly, one supports multimillionaire Barclay brothers, David and Frederick, the owners of the Telegraph and the Ritz, who live on a smaller rocky islet, Brecqhou, close to the main island.
Plank, too, likes to emphasize the importance of Under Armour's non-specialized clothes, because he knows that plenty of his current and future customers really aren't athletes, no matter how broadly one defines the term.
Anchored by Detroit and colloquially known as the Rust Belt, our story is broadly one of manufacturing boomtowns, astounding material prosperity for common people, and then a slow and poisonous decline leaving bitterness and uncertainty in its wake.
Andy Clarke, chief executive of Asda, the UK's second largest supermarket, said: "If we were no longer to operate in one state with one market and, broadly, one set of rules, our business model would inevitably become more complex.
"This amounts to broadly one-and-a-half times what you might receive from an annuity," says Cox.
If Atkins bought Balfour Beatty's professional services, then the combined business would have broadly one-third of revenues and profits in each of North America and the UK, a significant global energy business, and meaningful businesses in the Middle East, Australia, and Asia.
The two avowedly Eurosceptic political groups one broadly on the left, one on the right are both likely to gain members.
Every so often we get a glimpse of racism from the past, broadly provoking one of two reactions; one side looks back fondly to an age predating political correctness, where speaking your mind felt really free.
Mark Corallo, a spokesman for the House Committee on Government Reform, said the subpoenas to be sent on Tuesday included a broadly worded one to the foundation that oversees fund-raising for the library, which is yet to be built, and one to the Democratic National Committee.
