Sentence examples for is indeed broad from inspiring English sources
Facebook's responsibility is indeed broad.
Judging by polls and the signature-gathering outside the Statehouse on Friday, support is indeed broad for the general idea of universal coverage.
The heading of internationalism and diplomacy is indeed broad, and over the course of June, Next Wave will illuminate a host of rewarding career possibilities in this field.
The present paper demonstrates that Schumpeter's original innovation concept is indeed broad enough to encompass services and manufacturing, and that a more direct reference to Schumpeter, in particular innovation as a contrast to activities based on routine systems, in service oriented studies would add a needed theoretical and conceptual strengthening to service innovation studies.
We provide the following example to demonstrate that the concept of universally inductive is indeed broader than the concept of inductive with a finite number of maximal elements.
Therefore, further metagenomic studies should show whether these yet uncharacterized Bacteroidetes are indeed broad-specificity bacteria.
Though it may object to the religious image, Podemos is indeed a broad church or, as Galindo puts it, "a half-formed political animal, a coalition of pretty varied interests that's kept together by electoral success and by the drive to occupy new space".
NSLBP is indeed a broad category, representing the vast majority of those who develop a complaint of back pain.
While Goodman may appear to be, and is usually discussed as, criticizing the resemblance theory of pictorial representation the "most naïve view of representation" (1976, 3)—his real target is indeed much broader than that after all, of the resemblance view he also claims that "vestiges" of it, "with assorted refinements, persist in most writing on representation" (1976, 3).
There is indeed a station, Broad Street, that is locked on weekends.
Are they right?The report, the second in a two-part programme that was launched in March, is indeed couched in broad terms, announcing a "quiet revolution" of consolidation and rationalisation.
