Sentence examples for is a broad category from inspiring English sources
That is a broad category that includes hedge funds and other activities outside the traditional banking system, as well as corporate bond issuance.
Landscape horticulture is a broad category that includes plants for the landscape, including lawn turf, but particularly nursery crops such as shrubs, trees, and climbers.
The production of knowledge is a broad category including outlays on all forms of education, on basic research, and on the more applied type of research associated especially with industry.
(Ps. 42 1) Synthetic parallelism is a broad category that allows for many variations, one of which has the picturesque name "staircase" parallelism and consists of a series of parts or lines that build up to a conclusion.
Cultural inheritance, however, is a broad category, whereas the analysis of inheritance systems discussed below tends to be more fine-grained (see Sterelny 2001, p. 337).
Incendiary fire is a broad category that takes into account wildfires started through negligence or arson fires set with malicious intent (Kraskey 1985; Kuhlken 1999).
The third is a broader category intended to capture the investments firms make to support their brands and organisational skills.
We define skilled and unskilled workers by their highest attained levelsof education, albeit we understand that skill is a broader category than education.
"Conduct" is a broader category than "action" in contemporary philosophy of action, because it includes unconscious and unreflective activity, such as that produced by instinct and reflex.
In summary, originating from computer science and information systems Big Data is a broader category than BSD, and has mostly data and infrastructure-centric perspective, for instance, with focus on Hadoop, Spark, clusters, and related infrastructural work.
On the other hand, Wagner (1996) defined "active" trends as ones in which there is replacement of ancestral morphologies with more derived ones over time (Fig. 1C), which is a broader category that includes McShea's (1994) driven trends as a subset (see also Finarelli 2007).
