Sentence examples for broadly reflective from inspiring English sources

That there is no broad consensus on Button – he is highly regarded by many but others see him as an underachiever – is broadly reflective of his career.

Explaining the rationale behind jumping the pond, the Sundance chairman, Robert Redford, announced his hope of helping to "build a picture of our country that is broadly reflective of the diversity of voices not always seen in our cultural exports".

While TV presenters are broadly reflective of age in the general population - 30% of TV presenters are over 50 compared with 34% of the UK population - they are unrepresentative in terms of gender.

In a statement, Mr. Redford said, "It is our mutual goal to bring to the U.K. the very best in current American independent cinema, to introduce the artists responsible for it, and in essence help build a picture of our country that is broadly reflective of the diversity of voices not always seen in our cultural exports".

The two sides to this story are broadly reflective of the current national conversation on criminal justice.

We believe, then, that our results are broadly reflective of the adaptive process in nature.

Although there were subtle differences in trial inclusion criteria and diagnostic criteria, baseline characteristics were broadly similar and are deemed to be generally reflective of IPF patients with mild-to-moderate disease seen in clinical practice.

However since both technologies are widely used or are generally reflective of alternative approaches, the results presented here should be broadly relevant to anyone interested in the performance characteristics of WES/WGS.

These values are, broadly speaking, also reflective of values central in many western societies and cultures.

Suffice it to note in this connection that Weber's sharp critique of Ritschl's Lutheran communitarianism seems reflective of his broadly Kantian preoccupation with radically subjective individualism and the methodical transformation of the self [Graf 1995].

In a high-stakes, score-focused system, even with multiple measurements it is important to not lose sight of the critical need for a strong vision, communicated broadly, as well as support for reflective practice, collegial relationships, responsiveness to family needs, and adult-child relationships as essential components of high quality.