Sentence examples for broadly to accept from inspiring English sources
Some seem broadly to accept the distinction.
The independent thinktank the Resolution Foundation appeared broadly to accept Labour's account.
The Church of England affirms its role not simply as the officially ordained religion but as spokesman-in-chief for faith in general, a position which other religions seem broadly to accept.
The best way for the President to accept responsibility would be for him to order greater transparency about what happened in January and why, and, more broadly, to accept that secret violence beyond public accountability, no matter its justification, cannot play such a central role in any democracy's "long war" strategy.
True, the aerospace to auto kit group hasn't taken to Twitter to declare the entire thing fake news: it seems broadly to accept that it's on the receiving end of an unwanted £7.4 billion assault from those Hanson-trained corporate raiders at Melrose.
Will we become socially — and constitutionally — conditioned to accept broadly defined offenses, an eroded presumption of innocence and lower degrees of criminal intent in other contexts?
Smile broadly and say "yes" to accept a marriage proposal when he offers you the ring.
And it has again caused soul-searching about why his colleagues in the party did not act earlier to challenge his resistance to broadly accepted methods of treating and preventing AIDS.
More precisely these mechanisms refer to how the '…past influences present-day politics through a variety of mechanisms, ranging from concrete political institutions to patterns of interests associations to broadly accepted definitions of justice or even mundane ideas about the accepted way of doing things' (Immergut, 2005, p. 289).
I begin by looking to broadly accepted legal sources, which for the First Amendment means primarily Supreme Court jurisprudence.
HER2 status is primarily determined immunohistochemically on FFPE tissue and scored according to broadly accepted guidelines [16].
