"broadly stated" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means that something is being expressed or summarized in a general or basic way. It can be used to introduce a generalization, simplification, or overarching principle in a sentence. Example: "The concept of freedom, broadly stated, refers to the absence of restrictions on an individual's actions and choices."
Blixrud: It's broadly stated.
The doctrine is developed, and the privilege broadly stated, in the writings of a learned author.
That is what my company, Gradus, is all about: broadly stated, we solve large and complex productivity problems.
Second, it offers conjecture regarding just how this broadly stated principle might be put into practice by the federal regulators.
Broadly stated, our goal is to learn how external signals interact with internal states to generate appropriate action.
However, the wording of the bill more broadly stated that doctors would be allowed to "depart from the existing range of accepted medical treatments for a condition".
Could such sunset clauses be applied more broadly, stating that an agency or programme would not receive additional funds after a given date or if an impact target is not reached?
The report notes that this information is sourced broadly, stating that "insights into Russian efforts—including specific cyber operations and Russian views of key US players derive from multiple corroborating sources".
spoke more broadly, stating that her constituents have been encouraging her to mount an impeachment push almost every weekend.
The DOJ suit will argue that state policy violates a statute known as Section 1373, which broadly states that jurisdictions cannot bar local law enforcement from sharing information with federal officials about individuals' immigration status.
For example, Maryland's statute broadly states that a defendant "may not knowingly transfer or attempt to transfer" HIV to another individual [ 28].
