Sentence examples for far broader issue from inspiring English sources

The more important, far broader issue is that teaching remains so undervalued a profession, in our county and across the country.

WHILE the Securities and Exchange Commission's allegations that Goldman Sachs defrauded clients is certainly big news, the case also raises a far broader issue that goes to the heart of how Wall Street has strayed from its intended mission.

But for linguistic purists the incident touched on a far broader issue, concerning social media's mangling of French and the accelerating invasion of franglais.The French have long used rules to defend their language from the creeping advance of English, particularly in advertising.

Because the selected review articles cover a far broader issue and summarize, analyze, and discuss the current state of knowledge of previously published research, many more uncertainties and knowledge gaps were discussed in more detail compared with the discussion in the research papers.

But the events surrounding Mr. Miranda's detention raised far broader issues about the nature and motives of those who cite national security as the imperative of secrecy.

Mr. Roche's comments on Wednesday were his most expansive so far on the broader issue of how the Air Force was handling reports of sexual assaults and treating victims of attacks.

At the time, that message was seen as a counterpoint to Secretary of State George P. Shultz and his senior diplomats, who were said to argue that diplomacy would suffer if the threat of military action could not be used for a far broader range of issues that might not involve supreme national interest.

But he said the case has far broader implications than the issue of sexual orientation.

African stakeholders also demonstrate far broader power on health issues.

The Tuesday counterterrorism meetings in the White House Situation Room, attended by President Obama, sometimes touch on strikes or additions to the kill list but cover a far broader range of policy issues, according to officials who participate.

The problem is far broader than a border control issue; it goes to the heart of the way in which we collectively protect and assist refugees and displaced populations.