Sentence examples for is broadly defined from inspiring English sources

"Works" in this stage is broadly defined.

The definition of "domestic partner" is broadly defined in the law.

The bill outlaws "discrimination in compensation," which is broadly defined to include wages and employee benefits.

Often, the system falls short on what is broadly defined as "culture fit".

Neglect is broadly defined, and its signs can be confused with poverty or a different culture's approach to child-rearing.

But a war on terrorism that, with some imagination, is broadly defined as making America safer by also making it better is a war that could be won.

The question of when parties are acting as a group is a facts-and-circumstances test, and "group" is broadly defined term under Section 13 d).

This is broadly defined as anyone not living in the UK on a "lawful, voluntary and settled basis for the time being".

In modern economics, it is broadly defined to include all that nature provides, including minerals, forest products, and water and land resources.

Traumatic brain injury is broadly defined in terms of three categories of severity mild, moderate, and severe based on the Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS).

He will not specify what he intends to do, other than to say he will comply with the community-use restriction, which is broadly defined and would permit a dormitory, doctors' offices, even a monastery.