Sentence examples for more broadly because from inspiring English sources

But more broadly, because so many people are going to college now, those who do not graduate are often assumed to be unambitious or less capable.

She said that while individual consumers would not have lost out when buying foreign currency, they had lost out more broadly because of the damage to the integrity of the markets.

He said the computer, which is priced at $1,099, was being sold more broadly because his customers "had beaten him up" for not making it available to all potential buyers.

Look, I think there's enormous frustration, actually, about the health-care bill, in a way that there isn't about Russiagate more broadly, because Russiagate has become almost a part of the daily fabric.

Let me — let me step back and talk about what I think our mission has to be in the Middle East, and even more broadly, because our purpose is to make sure the world is more — is peaceful.

There should be conditions attached not just to programs to support Greece, Ireland, Portugal and potentially Italy and Spain but also to euro-area policies more broadly because this is a euro-area crisis.

"The status of the LGBT community is a good litmus test for the status of human rights in society more broadly, precisely because it is such a vulnerable minority – similar to the proverbial canary in the coal mine.

Whereas our findings bear directly on analyses of reactor performance and on the evaluation of axial dispersion coefficients from tracer response experiments, they are more broadly relevant because of the partial analogies among mass, heat and momentum transport.

If demand in these specific occupational domains decreases, however, those who completed narrow education programmes will face unemployment more quickly than the more broadly educated, because the specific nature of their education prevents them from being able to change to other occupational domains.

So given Kant's conception of logic, his list of logical forms will automatically be in one way much more narrowly restricted (because of his focus on monadic logic) and in another way automatically much more broadly inclusive (because of his focus on intensional logic), than those of elementary logic or second-order logic.

I chose these two cities because of their integral roles in the birth and proliferation of graffiti and street art, their importance in the feminist art movement of the 1970s and in civil rights movements more broadly, and because they are the major sites for contemporary art in the United States today.