Sentence examples for broadly points from inspiring English sources

For most physical morbidity measures reviewed, the evidence broadly points towards an emerging/increasing female excess during the transition to adolescence, although results varied by morbidity measure and study design, and suggest that this may occur at a younger age than previously thought.

At one point during the court appearance on Monday, Mr. Alessa responded to a question from Judge Arleo about whether he wanted a court-appointed lawyer by saying, "Excuse me?" As he was being led out, he recognized someone in the courtroom, smiled broadly, pointed and waved as best he could with the shackles.

The results broadly point to grave inefficiency in the health care delivery system of public health centers and that significant amounts of resources could be saved if measures were put in place to curb the waste.

Donaghy's former nemesis Buchanan grins broadly and points her hands in homage at her.

In the agreement, the two men signed off on three broadly worded points, Liwa Smeism, a political aide to Mr. Sadr, said in a telephone interview.

Earlier today, as Russia sought to draw support from the international community, Mr Lavrov said that he had discussed Ukraine with his Chinese counterpart and that the two veto-wielding UN Security Council members had "broadly coinciding points of view" and would stay in close contact on the issue.

More broadly, Khuzami points to the record-breaking amount of fines the SEC collected in 2011: $2.8 billion in penalties and disgorgements for harmed investors.

Univariate and the first stage multivariate models produced broadly similar point estimates of intervention effects but the uncertainty around the multivariate estimates varied depending on the prior distribution specified for the between-study covariance structure.

More broadly, the point of language is to convey meaning.

Martinez was booed loudest during pregame introductions, and bounded outof the dugout, smiling broadly and pointing to those who jeered.

More broadly, others pointed out that the extermination campaigns contradict the guiding ideology of China's current leaders, who constantly invoke the need to build a "harmonious society".