Sentence examples for of something broader from inspiring English sources

The command center is symptomatic of something broader: After an excellent start, the war on terrorism is floundering.

In a way, our peculiarly American failure to come to terms with Darwin's theory and what it's become since 1859 is a sign of something broader: our failure to come to terms with science and the teaching of science.

Rather than being a downbeat offspring of Early Doors (Cash's delightfully muted pub comedy written with Phil Mealey), Rovers offers all the signifiers of something broader, but the gags never quite come.

Gloomier critics have said Mr. Brown's clinging to office may be an allegory of something broader about British society and politics, a symptom of a malaise that puts personal gratification above the public good, and of a disregard for traditions of accountability and self-denial that many in Britain have seen as integral to the country's history as the fount of parliamentary democracy.

While Arch Grants has a model that may be slightly unusual for startups and entrepreneurs used to the Y Combinator approach, Schlichter and others believe that the real hook for entrepreneurs can be that they would be part of something broader than their own goals, helping to put a city back to work.

This indicates that change will be a complex process and will require strategies focused on something broader than the adoption of evidence-based pedagogies in the classroom.

Zeldin is interested in Christmas "as a metaphor of someone sacrificing themselves for something broader, or of hope being invested in a child".

The focus of attention will be upon the risk to something broader - the cohesion of our society.

But the Democratic Party's increasing electoral success in upper portions of the income scale points to something broader: an argument that people like him have a civic responsibility to bear more of the burden of deficit reduction and to pay for government spending priorities.

But they also look for something broader.

Professor Smith says that the intensity of those ties, whether mostly a function of athletics or something broader, is one of the distinctive things about American higher education.