Sentence examples for sweeping assessments from inspiring English sources

Yankees Manager Joe Girardi does not offer sweeping assessments of his team often.

Though General Hendrix's memorandum does not offer sweeping assessments of America's peacekeeping operations around the world, it could provide some fodder for a debate, which came into sharp focus during the presidential campaign, over the proper role for the military in such missions.

Or, as criminologists and sociologists warn, is it dangerous to make sweeping assessments of statistics - whether up or down - over such truncated time periods?

Gianna Angelopoulos-Daskalaki, the president of the country's Olympics organizing committee, offered a similarly sweeping assessment.

Mr. Levy's published response faulted Mr. Kaiser for making a "rather sweeping assessment," unsupported by facts.

His sweeping assessment, akin to the red and blue patterns on network news screens during presidential campaigns, paints a picture of patriot control of the countryside several months before independence was declared.

In a more sweeping assessment, specialists have sent laser beams racing across the Morgan, inside and out, seeking to record inconspicuous details and form a digital archive of exact measurements.

Jeff Zeleny of The Times characterized Senator Obama's Philadelphia speech as "a sweeping assessment of race in America on Tuesday, bluntly confronting the divisions between black and white as he sought to dispel the furor over inflammatory statements by his former pastor".

But he said one of the main achievements of the meeting was to obtain the agreement of America's allies to support a sweeping assessment of the economic requirements of Iraq by international financial institutions like the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank.

In 1959 he delivered this sweeping assessment of books written by women: "At the risk of making a dozen devoted enemies for life," he said with majestic understatement, "the sniffs I get from the ink of the women are always fey, old-hat, Quaintsy Goysy, tiny, too dykily psychotic, crippled, creepish, fashionable, frigid, outer-Baroque, maqueillé in mannequin's whimsy, or else bright and stillborn".

With the availability of the human genome sequence, however, virologist Frederic Bushman at the Salk Institute in San Diego, California, decided to do a sweeping assessment of the chromosomal sites into which HIV integrates, hoping to pin down the virus's favorite places.