Symbiosis is generally thought to refer to a mutualistic relationship where both partners benefit, but the term can be construed rather broadly; Lynn Margulis paraphrases de Bary's 1879 definition of symbiosis as simply the "protracted physical associations among organisms of different species, without respect to outcome".
What is clear is that Ms. Starovoitova's killing was not a random, isolated attack, but rather a broadly organized plot to assassinate one of Russia's most outspoken champions of democracy.
But, in the event of a Democratic presidency, we'd rather broadly look forward to Wilson hewing to her own admonishments, and becoming a grade-A suck-up.
I have the audacity to hope that Mrs. Albright inwardly held her nose while bestowing this baksheesh upon — as Keith Olbermann would put it — the worst person in the worrrrrld, but images of the event show the secretary of state smiling rather broadly.
All these can be interpreted rather broadly, and potentially encompass almost any critical writing, political statement, or cultural expression.
September 24 2010 Drama, defined rather broadly, is the theme of the excellent young ensemble's first concert of the season.
Four states, as well as the capital, have now voted to legalise the recreational use of marijuana, and a further 19 have legalised it for medical purposes (often rather broadly interpreted).
For some reason, Mr. Frost felt compelled to point out to them that home is the place where "they have to take you in," a statement that some people around here have interpreted (rather broadly, I think) to mean that home is also the place where you can leave dishes in the sink, shoes in the hallway and the porch light burning all night.
AI is defined, rather broadly, as the capacity of machines to exhibit intelligence.
Although value of work can be defined rather broadly, this study primarily defines it as wages next to work conditions.
