Sentence examples for is broadly agreed from inspiring English sources

It is broadly agreed that there are three archetypal intentions behind search queries: navigational, resource/transactional and informational.

It is broadly agreed that agricultural land use throughout the continent is less efficient than it might be.

It is broadly agreed that once students arrive in this country universities should maintain and provide to the government fundamental "directory information" including whether each individual is enrolled and what area of study he or she is pursuing.

But those complaints didn't have that much traction; it is broadly agreed that a country has a right to an independent monetary policy (assuming it hasn't explicitly given it up).

The Paris talks are likely to hinge not on the figure, which is broadly agreed by rich countries, but on whether rich countries pay a fair share of the money needed by developing countries to adapt.

It is broadly agreed that Munda linguistic typology shifted from a southeast Asian type to a south Asian type.

Indonesia has been one of the biggest casualties of the region's economic crisis, but at least the reforms required by the IMF are broadly agreed upon.

The pundits who predicted that the three main political parties were broadly agreed on reforming the Human Rights Act through a British bill of rights have been confounded.

It is stressed that the nursery did not ban its staff from wearing a jilbab, as long as it only came down to the ankles; and it was broadly agreed that if such a general ban had been applied, this would have been discriminatory.

I wouldn't be surprised if, a year from now, it's broadly agreed that the main thing Paul Ryan's budget did was persuade Democrats — and perhaps some Republicans — to adopt something pretty close to the Fiscal Commission's recommendations (which are currently being turned into legislation by a bipartisan group of senators).

"Until 10 minutes ago, it was broadly agreed in our culture that kids are allowed to do some dumb things because they're kids," said Kyle Smith for the National Review in response to the backlash against the students from Covington Catholic high school.