Sentence examples for more broadly of from inspiring English sources

DataDyne has always been about creating technology to serve the needs of global health, and more broadly of international development.

One of the most significant, he said, was the slow and halting pace of privatizing big state-owned companies, and more broadly, of foreign direct investment.

A broader question, he said, was Mr. Sobyanin's reliance on official resources — not just of the mayor's office but more broadly of the Kremlin, which supported his campaign.

It can be seen as a metaphorical wedding of Modernism and timeless antiquity and, more broadly, of the masculine and the feminine.

In his remarks to the Mothers of Srebrenica, Annan was speaking not only of Srebrenica but, more broadly, of Bosnia — and, yes, during the war the U.N. presence was, over all, much better than nothing.

The other two are accused more broadly of involvement in a global conspiracy spanning Asia and Africa that prosecutors say is directed by Osama bin Laden, the Saudi exile now believed to be living in Afghanistan.

Darwin's trees are justly considered a landmark not only of biology and of science more broadly, but of modern intellectual and visual culture as well [ 100, 177].

This suggests that the quality of surveillance represents an important consideration in the context of certifying an area as free of WPVs (or more broadly free of LPVs).

At various times, different writers have attempted to organize some of these into lists of "Shakti Peethas"; literally "Seats of the Devi", or more broadly, "Places of Power".

Thus, our relatively small sample of 'Peruvian Amerindians' is more broadly representative of 'South American Amerindians'.

This may have been more broadly characteristic of the past than it is of today.