Sentence examples for more generally not from inspiring English sources

Nina Biehal, professor of social work at the University of York, says: "The key element of these reforms is increasing the level of qualifications among staff in children's homes more generally, not just the new training on child sexual exploitation".

Related: Stop treating adoption as the only option for children in care Nina Biehal, professor of social work at the University of York, says: "The key element of these reforms is increasing the level of qualifications among staff in children's homes more generally, not just the new training on child sexual exploitation".

Here's the exchange with Long (which, you should be aware, dives into some important, but technical, issues): If the insufficiency of known technologies and policies is this clear for California, what does that say for the United States and industrialized world more generally (not to mention fast-growing rising nations)?

The debate is highly controversial, and accounting for the job losses induced by regulation is imprecise (or more generally, not done).

Labour leader Ed Miliband added: "The task now is to change the way we govern more generally, not just in Scotland, but in England and Wales too".

More generally, not being understood properly is an important element of life in a subordinate position, as many feminists have noted.

The measures of heritability used in behavioural genetics, and in quantitative genetics more generally, are not and do not pretend to be measures of whether the traits of individual organisms owe more to the genes or more to the environment.

The probability of computerization, or automation more generally, is not the only factor that determines whether jobs will be lost or not.

As their numbers swell, abuse could increase, even as anti-Semitism more generally does not budge.

We need a new approach to regulation more generally – and not just for banking.

The evaluation of Maynard's death and of physician-assisted suicide more generally, must not be exclusively focused on the dying person.