Sentence examples for the broader language from inspiring English sources

Over the next few months, he wrote memorandum after memorandum on the dangers of moving to the broader language.

The broader language involving addiction, which was debated this week at the association's annual conference, is intended to promote more accurate diagnoses, earlier intervention and better outcomes, the association said.

Environmentalists suspect that the broader language was added to satisfy the demands of foreign paper companies that are looking to enter the U.S. market, which the environmentalists regard as a threat to endangered forests around the world.

Darwin was familiar with the King James version (KJV, 1604-1611), while the phrase "He who laughs last, laughs longest" was in use by 1608, implying that "He who... .......... phrases entered the KJV from the broader language, not vice-versa.

This is visible, for instance, in the use of the terminology of 'human subjects' - as singular phenomena - and the broader language of the natural and medical sciences which remains highly influential [ 3, 5, 13], and plays a particular role in delineating what is permissible within research.

Yet many critics and legal experts argue that politicians, in some cases, are using the broad language to stifle dissent.

The deputy director of Naral Pro-Choice Colorado, Toni Panetta, said state courts could be swamped by suits claiming specific rights for a fertilized egg that the broad language of the ballot measure did not clarify.

In construing the meaning of "officer," the broad language in the bylaws was enough to reach a vice president like Mr. Aleynikov, which means Goldman must advance the costs of defending against charges that he stole from his former employer.

But Mr. Moore said that the broad language in his e-mail, which discussed such things as "small bank language," demonstrated that Ms. Waters was not trying to advocate solely on behalf of OneUnited but for small minority- and female-owned banks.

"So many of us can go back to our migrant background and I think there are many people feeling a little nervous about the broad language of this bill and they qualify as dual nationals.

Edwin D. Williamson, a Washington lawyer who was the legal adviser to the State Department in the former Bush administration, said that judges would accept not only court precedents but also the broad language of the resolution Congress passed on Sept. 14 authorizing the president to use "all necessary and appropriate force" against international terrorism.