Sentence examples for enacted more broadly from inspiring English sources

Q: Do you think if VotePact took off, it could compel incumbents to get RCV enacted more broadly?

More broadly, Congress is enacting legislation to shift the massive phone database out of the NSA's hands, so the NSA would have to obtain a judge's order before going to phone companies for information.

Some of the sentences in "Talking Back" seem designed to enact its author's loose, democratic approach to English, and to language more broadly: sentence-ending prepositions sit happily together with uses of the singular "they".

The administration regularly points to an array of policies it has proposed and enacted over the years to help struggling communities, including some initially drafted by Black Caucus members, though it has not pushed the 10-20-30 plan more broadly in its jobs proposals.

But more broadly, look at what has happened in the past 10 years in the United States: Medicare was expanded dramatically, near-universal health care was enacted, energy policy has been changed against the wishes of big oil and coal companies, tax rates on the rich have approached 30-year highs and a stimulus program of almost $1 trillion was passed to fight unemployment.

Asked if he was enacting a form of "vengeance" against the US by helping Snowden, Assange said: I have personal sympathy with Mr Snowden … but the Wikileaks organisation more broadly exists to defend the practical of rites of whistleblowers to bring information to the public.

What about Europe more broadly?

"We define ourselves more broadly.

Or, more broadly, cryptocurrency?

The author wonders more broadly.

You should think more broadly.