Sentence examples for can broadly understand from inspiring English sources

In fact, we can broadly understand the evolution of the second world war movie as a process of redefining the war's meaning.

The question is not whether we can broadly understand or roughly translate this argument but whether we can get our heads around the range of ideas in play.

Assumptions can be broadly understood as propositions that are taken for granted or accepted as true without reference to facts or proof.

Gamification in education can be broadly understood as the use of game elements in non-game contexts (Deterding, 2011; Domínguez et al., 2013), purposed with increasing student engagement and motivation.

British act Clean Bandit marked what seemed a return to the electro-pop winners of the mid-aughts, but all the rest of the nominees Disclosure, Duke Dumont, Basement Jaxx, and Zhu, however populist represented what can be broadly understood as dance music.

Telehealth has many definitions, and can be broadly understood as remote patient monitoring consisting of two distinct yet integrated parts.

"Social vulnerability" can be broadly understood as the degree to which a person's overall social situation leaves them susceptible to health problems, where "health problems" are broadly construed to include physical, mental, psychological and functional problems [ 1- 5].

The definition continues to evolve, but it can be broadly understood as a call for people to have a greater capacity to ensure that farming, fishing, labour and land policies are appropriate to the diverse social and ecological contexts in which they occur (Wittman 2011).

The shift Corbyn is helping to usher into the UK can broadly be understood through two different but overlapping ideas: what parliamentary politics offers and how it is done.

Jews broadly understand their giving to synagogues as an obligation or a tax of sorts.

In contrast to the traditional criminal justice processes, restorative processes provide a forum in which all of those with a stake in the outcome of the situation (narrowly and broadly understood) can come together to discuss the issues and consider appropriate responses.