Sentence examples for has no broad from inspiring English sources

His skiing has improved since 2006, but he has no broad aspirations.

The informers themselves remain of limited use to American and South Korean spymasters, in part because the North has no broad cellphone network, making it easier for the authorities to eavesdrop on calls and harder for handlers to direct operatives in real time.

The song has no broad cultural significance, I don't think, other than its appearance on a record (Miranda July's debut, "10 Million Hours a Mile") on the Kill Rock Stars label in 1997, near the height of the Riot Grrrl moment.

Herman Cain's 9-9-9 preceived which received a lot of attention, includes a 9% national sales tax – that was rather unlikely to have much support in New Hampshire, which is the only state in the union that has no broad based taxes (neither income tax nor sales tax).

Unlike several American states, Canada has no broad 'Son of Sam' law — a prohibition on convicted criminals making money from their crimes.

And while the Federal Trade Commission currently has no broad rules governing gun advertising, most major newspaper and broadcast outlets explicitly limit or flat-out refuse gun advertising.

This sort of shock would lead sibling test scores to move together by construction, but it has no broader importance.

Mr. Clark seems to have had no broader point or deeper insight than that when people are confined together for weeks facing imminent death, tensions will sometimes flare, and bonding will sometimes occur.

But in a culture that is not eager to judge an individual in absolute terms, Mr. Ashcroft's decisions can be made to seem like nothing more than personal choices that have no broader moral message.

I am going to go ahead and say it: they have no broader publicly lauded budgetary plans, so these programs illicit a complacent nod of the head and function as a sacrificial lamb in the name of federal financial solvency.

This withdrawal of the right to marry has occurred in no state other than California; as Reinhardt surely knew, the Supreme Court's Justices are unlikely to review a case that has no broader application.