Sentence examples for broadly seem from inspiring English sources

Britons would broadly seem to agree – support for a republic in the UK has consistently bumped along at between 15 and 25 per cent in polls for several decades.

Others, such as attention and executive functioning more broadly, seem to be less affected by mood state variables and appear to be more trait-like in their presentation.[ 18] In addition to the traditional neurocognitive domains described above, pronounced deficits in cognitive domains closely related to social functioning have been observed in MDD.

And yet, he smiles broadly, seems overjoyed to be alive, to be free at last.

So far his agenda – social enterprise, more for less, the "big society" – still broadly seems to fit with where the public are.

But the piece broadly seems to conclude that the path to higher fertility rates (interestingly, not all experts quoted believe this is necessary for societies to thrive) is put down to a handful of factors: either generosity (as in Scandinavian social programmes) or flexibility (as in American-style working conditions), combined with a reasonable dose of fatherly nappy-changing.

Glasgow's artistic community broadly seemed to welcome the screenings.

In sum, we can say that there is a mind-body problem because both consciousness and thought, broadly construed, seem very different from anything physical and there is no convincing consensus on how to build a satisfactorily unified picture of creatures possessed of both a mind and a body.

Smiling broadly, Noah seemed worn out after Saturday's game.

Broadly, it seems to appeal to "Ossis"—former East Germans and especially to middle-aged men.

More broadly, he seems suspicious of China's version of capitalism.

More broadly, Japan seems finally to be dealing with its festering banks.