Sentence examples for broadly repeated from inspiring English sources

D'Aloisio got the idea for the app in 2011 when revising for his exams and finding himself frustrated with web pages that broadly repeated the same content.

Excavations of Amenhotep's palace reveal a rectangular outer wall enclosing a labyrinth of small, dark rooms and courtyards, a pattern broadly repeated in Eastern palaces of later ages.

This pattern was broadly repeated at the Rome and London premieres and led to commercial pressures to abandon the less successful elements.

We find that Hindorff's results in relation to nsSNPs and promoter SNPs and Nicolae's results relating to eQTLs are broadly repeated across both datasets.

These anatomical changes are congruent with what would be expected if replicate adaptive radiations were examined at different points in time, and our results are therefore consistent with those of Young et al. [11], in that we observe what appear to be broadly repeated patterns of cichlid evolution.

Tranquilisers were common in Spain, the US, France and Italy (59%, 27%, 43% and 39%, respectively) and this pattern was broadly repeated by ENTs for patients with chronic tinnitus too.

Reading into the first chapter of Book 1, Being, it is quickly seen that the transitions of the Logic broadly repeat those of the first chapters of the Phenomenology, now, however, as between the categories themselves rather than between conceptions of the respective objects of conscious experience.

We smiled broadly and repeated, "No Portuguese".

More broadly, Mr. Milosevic repeated his point, made often in his trial, that his forces were fighting a war with the Kosovo Liberation Army and not intentionally targeting civilians.

"I was getting into a taxi in Leeds recently," she tells me, smiling broadly, "and I repeated back what the driver said to me, just because I loved the way he said it.

More broadly, Mr. Kabila repeated his complaints that United States support for the Rwandan president, Mr. Kagame, has prolonged Rwanda's war in Congo, which began in 1998, ostensibly to pursue ethnic Hutu militias that had carried out genocidal attacks in Rwanda in 1994.