Sentence examples for sufficiently broad that from inspiring English sources

In the context of a statute that plainly excludes most important state public officials, "appointee on the policymaking level" is sufficiently broad that we cannot conclude that the statute plainly covers appointed state judges.

If you want to try to go back to just statutory construction, you have a problem because the interpretation is sufficiently broad that I think fairly viewed, it constitutes a change in the law under Section 5 of Title 3. JUSTICE LEWIS.

It had claimed the ordinary and natural meaning of "sport" in the 1996 Royal Charter, which established Sport England, was sufficiently broad that it did not necessarily require physical activity.

The jaguar is generally defined as an umbrella species – its home range and habitat requirements are sufficiently broad that, if protected, numerous other species of smaller range will also be protected.

In many cases, the distribution in intensities of peaks (e.g., Figure 9) is sufficiently broad that the results are best displayed on a logarithmic scale.

We further assumed that inpatient antibiotic coverage was sufficiently broad that treatment failure resulting from discordant therapy only occurred in the outpatient setting.

"They are trying to recast their regulatory authority to give them a sufficiently broad mandate so that anything that comes up that they want to look at they can," said L. Val Giddings, vice president for agriculture of the Biotechnology Industry Organization, a trade group.

Projecting Normandy as a victory of universal political values has created a sufficiently broad message that former enemies (the Germans) and current adversaries (Ukraine and Russia) can all embrace it.

It has long been considered technically impossible to observe the radiotracer-treated culture and the roots directly and simultaneously, because traditional imaging methods do not have a sufficiently broad range of detection that can accept such contrast.

"New York remains the world's financial capital, and we think the financial institutions in the city are sufficiently broad and deep that once we emerge from the current environment that New York will still be in the same position," he said.

That's because this is first bill with language that is "sufficiently broad to be both powerful in its impact, yet realistic in the political support it can garner," she said.