Sentence examples for more broader and from inspiring English sources

"One of my issues with Invisible Children is that by providing such a truncated vision, and an unreal one, of what's happening today in our area right now, they missed the opportunity to cast this in much more broader and much more significant terms".

Given its more broader and potent kinase inhibition, Regorafenib, like sorafenib, may also be tested in combination with transcatheter arterial chemoembolization for treating BCLC stage B or C HCC and for prevention of HCC recurrence after curative treatment of HCC.

The idea of climate change is a bit more broad and subtle.

"Some are tall and chimneylike, heroic cones, others more broad and space-grabbing and evocative of the open ruined vaults of the Roman Forum," he said.

In "Five Days in March," a similarly hypnotic drama set in Japan during the prelude to the Iraq war, the director Dan Safer pushes the material in a more theatrical direction, making it more broad and alive, if less deeply felt.

But Oracle appears to be further along and sells a much more broad and integrated package of software.

This generalized understanding can guide the future Internet architects towards more broad and comprehensive blueprints, capable of achieving global architectural gains—instead of local ones.

These included ending "less favourable" treatment of non-Muslims, ceasing segregation of boys and girls, and drawing up a plan to ensure a more "broad and balanced" curriculum.

Porter hopes that Overtime will be more broad and look more like a true sports network for younger fans based around a community, and what an ESPN geared toward a younger should look like in 2018, in theory.

Taking Y to be a generalized lambda random variable leads to three different types of supports, thus, making the choice of the generator T to be much more broad and flexible.

With stronger requirements for the core disciplines and no multiple-choice questions used in testing, the coursework was "much heavier and deeper" than in the American educational system, which tends to be "more broad and shallow".