Sentence examples for more broadly considered from inspiring English sources

Jones's comment is a significant critique of Miller and her striking trajectory from model and muse to artist and British Vogue's official war correspondent, but it is also a point that should be more broadly considered when assessing the work and careers of women photographers in general.

Planning in isolated 'silos' (as opposed to a more broadly considered systems-based approach) causes weaknesses that become all too apparent in the subsequent execution of a disaster response.

More broadly, consider the ever-widening definition of those whom conservatives consider parasites.

While the plot focuses on a brutal sexual allegation and its consequences for several friends, the play more broadly considers the morality of college students in the aftermath of the Great Recession.

Readers come to the Weekly by a variety of routes and for many reasons: to stay in touch with the world while working in out-of-the-way places; to follow what's happening, and understand why it matters; to think more broadly, consider more deeply and to see the world in a more liberal way.

More broadly, consider the Bing (and Kansas Speedway) deals as another indicator of large companies getting savvier about marketing to key audiences.

The study on population structure and its phylogeoraphic pattern could provide particularly information for us to more broadly consider conservation options and more accurately assign appropriate fishery management [ 68].

IPD meta-analysis in this context can also go beyond using IPD from multiple studies, and more broadly consider synthesising IPD from any relevant clusters in the wider population of interest.

Since the psychometric evaluation of the ACRES has not been repeated, and it is important to establish a stable basis before using the scale more broadly, we considered it to be useful to study the criterion-related validity on other and larger groups of active commuters, while also enabling separate analyses of men and women.

Given the important role that both herbivores and earthworms play in structuring plant communities the implications of belowground-aboveground linkages should more broadly be considered when investigating global change effects on ecosystems.

Although certain characteristics of human faces are broadly considered more attractive (e.g., symmetry, averageness), people also routinely disagree with each other on the relative attractiveness of faces.