Sentence examples for more broadly used from inspiring English sources

A measure more broadly used is that of the adolescent birth rate.

If it weren't for the limitations of the technology, 3-D printing would already be much more broadly used.

Clinical WES has been much more broadly used than clinical WGS, since WGS was very expensive until recently, and remains ~$6000 per proband.

Similar laws are more broadly used in Canada, where the province of Ontario adopted a cosmetic pesticide ban several years ago.

Companies often discover promo codes that have become far more broadly used than they intended.

But it expects to be more broadly used in the field in Q1 or Q2 of next year.

Here, frailty is understood more broadly using another widely-used conceptualization in which frailty is understood as a state of susceptibility comprising illnesses, symptoms, and functional impairments which we have operationalized using a deficit accumulation approach; the number of problems that an individual has are summed to create a frailty index measure [ 43- 45].

But really when we cast the net more broadly, using language to represent our experiences is part of telling stories about life, telling stories about the deeper meanings in our life.

There are precedents in election law for such a narrow definition of political, but Professor Tobin argues that the tax law actually defines political advocacy much more broadly, "using a facts and circumstances" test that such ads would fail.

When you talk about Pell-eligible students, you're talking about families with incomes ranging up to around $50,000 a year, and when Princeton talks about low-income students more broadly, using our own criteria rather than Pell eligibility, we're talking about 40percentto50percentcent of the American income distribution.

Prohibitions on hunting birds of prey and, more broadly, using poison to control predators may have greatly influenced the recovery of this population, which increased from 40 breeding pairs in the 1980s to ca. 100 breeding pairs in 2007 (Fig. 1).