Sentence examples for far less broad from inspiring English sources

Aides to Mr. Leahy, however, say the provision is far less broad.

(The 1993 film version of "A Bronx Tale" — De Niro's directorial début — was far less broad and corny).

The resolution was far less broad than the initial resolution put forward by the White House, which members of both parties said was too open-ended and could conceivably allow military action throughout the Middle East.

In a telephone interview from London, Mr. Graff, who is perhaps the best-known dealer in large stones and is also a major art collector, said that the sizzle leading up to a jewel auction is far less broad than all the marketing that proceeds an art auction.

Some said it was possible that a faction within the supreme council, including General Sisi, was willing to settle for far less than the broad powers that Field Marshal Tantawi and his allies had sought for themselves.

Although the true extent of wrongdoing cannot be known and many miscreants escape detection, "there's every reason to believe that the broad distribution... in the United States is far less tainted than the broad distribution in Asia".

And because these firms do not rely on the government for loans, and are much smaller than Wall Street banks, they pose far less risk to the broader economy.

Both sides are keenly aware that statistical snapshots are far less important than the broader direction, and that the most crucial issue of all is how voters perceive that direction on Election Day.

Division over the role of money in politics, however, is far less severe among the broader populace.

At that time, very detailed and informative local weather reports for Long Island were pre-empted by broad and far less useful alert system warnings.

And what a formidable beast that camera is: as big as a motorbike but far less streamlined, bearing on its broad flank the legend "VistaVision" — the wide-screen format in which Hitchcock also shot "To Catch a Thief" (1955), "The Man who Knew Too Much" (1956), and "Vertigo" (1958).