Sentence examples for broadly referred from inspiring English sources

Hybridisation and a host of other issues that undermine the species concept are broadly referred to as the species problem.

Several states have laws restricting photography and videography of what are broadly referred to as "animal enterprises," including circuses, medical laboratories and ranches.

Such potentials, broadly referred to as "molecular mechanics" (MM), can generally not account for bond breaking but can, in principle, account for a range of intermolecular interactions.

One category of abilities may be broadly referred to as manual dexterity, which includes fine finger dexterity, arm-wrist speed, and aiming ability.

There are more than 10 varieties of Māori cloak, broadly referred to as Korowai, and the Kahu huruhuru become prestigious from the mid-1800s, with Kiwi feather cloaks the most valuable and sought after.

These systems, broadly referred to as organoids, have allowed the field to move away from the often nonphysiological, transformed cell lines that have been used for decades in GI research.

Biosecurity broadly refers to ways of preventing or mitigating the threat of pests and diseases affecting animals, plants and humans.

The law does not specifically mention Shariah, which broadly refers to codes within the Islamic legal system.

Pacheco, a Republican, says that he was initially open to supporting Trump, but was alienated by the candidate's anti-Mexican statements, which have included broadly referring to Mexican immigrants as criminals and rapists.

Machine learning broadly refers to the science and technology of machines capable of sophisticated information processing that are not "programmed" in a traditional sense by people writing sets of instructions (code) that the computer then executes.

(Neoliberalism can broadly refer to any program that involves market-liberal policies — privatization, deregulation, etc. — and so includes everything from Thatcher's social-expenditure reductions to Obama's global-trade policies. A moratorium on its use would help solidify a lot of gaseous debate).