Sentence examples for drafted broadly from inspiring English sources

While the agenda is drafted broadly, offering bullet points of overarching objectives rather than detailed proposals — and any legislation championed by Republicans in the next Congress, of course, could be subject to a veto by President Obama — the document represents the most concrete presentation of Republican goals so far this year.

But he argued that the Utah law was drafted too broadly and would lead to "frivolous litigation" by companies that say they have been victimized by adware.

JUSTICE pointed out that the legislation is drafted so broadly that it "will be very easy for an officer to justify an arrest" and that this could lead to unfair targeting of ethnic minority groups.

The law was drafted so broadly that it applies not only to start-ups and other operating businesses but also to other securities issuers, such as hedge funds and private-equity funds.

It's drafted too broadly, it won't solve the problem it is supposed to solve, and the so-called "bad actors" in the peer-to-peer industry have done exactly what members of the Committee chastised them for not doing - they fixed the problem of inadvertent disclosure of files from the hard drive.

Academics expressed unease that works of fact or fiction examining terrorist acts might be vulnerable to prosecution, while lawyers were concerned that the bill was so broadly drafted even actors portraying a terrorist could be accused of glorification.

Liberty argues that Section 44 is too broadly drafted and that as a result it has "been abused to intimidate protesters at peaceful demonstrations which did not present a terrorist threat".

Last month the Soldiers' Mothers of St Petersburg, a group seeking information about Russian servicemen thought to have been injured or killed in Ukraine, was declared a foreign agent despite protestations that it receives no money from abroad.Many of the new laws are broadly drafted and vague about the criteria for blocking foreign cash.

Earlier this month the Human Rights committee warned the bill in its current form has been too broadly drafted.

TC: Setting aside the problem of a lack of ambition in the reform, it sounds like it has been overly broadly drafted –- could the Commission fix what it has, or do you think it should be scrapped entirely?

"We recognise the value of thematic warrants but consider that the wording of the clauses concerning the subject matter of targeted interception and targeted equipment interference warrants is too broadly drafted," it writes in a summary of its report.