Sentence examples for much too broad from inspiring English sources

It's much too broad and nebulous a subject.

The problem for Caryl is that concepts like "religion" and "markets" are much too broad.

Civil liberties lawyers argued that the Police Department's videotape policy and practices — written up as Interim Order 47 — allowed officers to videotape just about anyone for any reason, and were much too broad.

But as it stands the ER test is much too broad.

This is much too broad, for it would allow beliefs to be based on reasons when it seems obvious that they are not so based in the actual world.

The categories offered by Bridgman are much too broad, so we need to identify and describe specific and concrete operations, and distinguish simple and elementary ones from more complex ones.

"Facebook's policy is much too vague and broad and does not conform with German or European law," Mr. Weichert said in an interview.

The consensus in Washington these days is that Obama tried to do too much too soon: the broad middle of American opinion has recoiled at his expansion of government and wants him to move toward "the center," focussing on bipartisan deficit reduction rather than on pushing big reforms.

But some explanations touch on deeper issues, including whether the Math A curriculum is too broad, how much harder it is for students to solve problems than to manipulate equations, and whether unqualified teachers are even less likely to succeed in preparing students than they were with the old math curriculum.

Such revelation may be what Hage intends, but his negative characterizations are broad clichés, much too easy and too flattering to the narrator and the reader.

Conservatives argue that the Senate version is too broad, costs too much, usurps power from state and local authorities and lacks accountability measures.