Sentence examples for broadly translated from inspiring English sources

Broadly translated, that means bond yields have risen too high in recent weeks.

"I would not want to see those kind of comments from people who are in a responsible position within the NFL, absolutely not," he said, which can be broadly translated as "over my dead body".

Broadly translated into English, it would read: "One day, I took a snapshot of a man with a hat — Of light, there wasn't much, at that — In the photo, there only arose — The beard and the nose — It passed for a Modern Portrait pose".

A careful examination of the biblical material, particularly the words nefesh, neshama, and ruaḥ which are often too broadly translated as "soul" and "spirit"—indicates that these terms must not be understood as referring to the psychical side of a psychophysical pair.

Broadly translated, the proverb says that even though an elephant might look skinny, there's still lots of fat under that thick hide.

People who seem to be seeking fame through the ballot box are called gomnaam, a dismissive term which broadly translated means "unimportant".

The Homeric notion of arete, or excellence, broadly translates into being an all-rounder.

If the Australian experience broadly translates to other countries, the majority of contracts should be publishable without redaction.

The word "gordo" – which means fat, and as a noun, broadly translates as "fatso" – is often used a term of affection, and even respect.

The original piece by Claude Debussy was inspired by a poem written by Paul Verlaine with the same title, which broadly translates as "moonlight".

"There's a saying in Spanish that broadly translates as, 'It doesn't matter where you're born, it's where you live that counts.' I think that's true".