Sentence examples for broadly taking from inspiring English sources

Now it is used more broadly – taking in habits of consumption, not just access and use of hard power.

Physicians and academics say that the new approach means thinking about health more broadly, taking into account issues like malnutrition, contaminated water, inadequate health care and government inaction.

More broadly, taking the contact hypothesis seriously demands directing resources – in a way that does not create a backlash – towards bringing segregated groups together, whether this be in education, housing or leisure.

The Study defines "environment" broadly, taking a number of natural and man-made environmental, biological, genetic, and psychosocial factors into account.

The artist formerly known as Zoo Kid, DJ JD Sports and Edgar The Beatmaker smiles broadly, takes delivery of a pint of Kronenbourg and rolls the first in a long series of gaspers.

By the mid-19th-century, many influential voices denied that the enslaved African was a brother, and it was broadly taken for granted that as a man, he was of an inferior sort to his white master.

At one end of the spectrum the elder "collectivist" post-war generation who, unsurprisingly, places value in a society and state that cares for the most needy, and at the other, a younger generation of teenagers and those in their 20's who broadly take a more "individualist" view of the world where each needs to take greater responsibility for themselves.

They disliked America's refusal to pay its United Nations dues, its reluctance to ratify a convention on anti- personnel mines and its refusal to join the International Criminal Court (all matters on which Mr Clinton broadly took Europe's view, but could not persuade Congress).

This should broadly take into account the link between economic and institutional developments and the related different role, of labour market institutions (Turrini et al. 2015).

Kurdish officials say that their Peshmerga fighters have broadly taken control of a strategically important dam in northern Iraq from Islamist militants.

Beyond pleasure in architectural beauty or other "positive" aesthetic properties, experience of built structures also contributes to neutral and less positive states of mind, and shapes how we broadly take in our environment.