Sentence examples for broadly speaking though from inspiring English sources

Broadly speaking though, theatre makers haven't benefited in the same way.

I suspect it came down to the fact that we didn't want the other to trespass on our own territory; I didn't want Steve to become the big, "I know how to write real sci-fi" and he didn't want me to say, "Yes, but I've got more fans than you!" Broadly speaking, though, he was sweetness and light.

Broadly speaking, though, corrections officers are the ones who end up becoming executioners.

Broadly speaking, though, gas is the future.

Though, broadly speaking, his criticism of the American press is valid, there are important exceptions, notably the travel writer Jeffrey Tayler, who wrote extensively for The Atlantic Monthly about the most distant parts of rural Russia in the 1990's, substantiating Cohen's own claims about the destruction of living standards.

Their lives, broadly speaking, are harsh — though less so than when Lang Hancock was growing up there.

There are today, broadly speaking, two serious though not necessarily mutually exclusive historiographies of the Jewish people in the modern world.

Forensic anthropologists believe that by taking some 90 measurements of a skull they can correctly assign its owner's continent of origin -- broadly speaking, its race, though many anthropologists prefer not to use that term -- with 80percentt accuracy.

As a consequence, no angel is one in number in the strict sense of the term (as being one in number necessarily implies the actual presence of a multiplicity of things of the same species), even though broadly speaking every angel is one in number, as two (or more) angels are, after all, "many things"—but never many angels of the same kind (SN, part VI, chap. 5, fol. 95vb).

The number of deaths on the roads broadly speaking has come down even though trips by bike are going up".

It is difficult to envisage dancing to Rabit's music, though his music is made, broadly speaking, for the dance floor.