Sentence examples for too broad a term from inspiring English sources
Mr. Delbanco wondered if "coercion" was too broad a term to encompass both factory wage labor and slave labor.
It's just too broad a term, right?
"Tech" is too broad a term, as technology has pervaded every aspect of our economy.
But ultimately, he didn't actually threaten anyone as Padraig says, "soldiers" is "far too broad a term" to constitute a direct threat to anyone specifically.
But ultimately, he didn't actually threaten anyone – as Padraig says, 'soldiers' is "far too broad a term" to constitute a direct threat to anyone specifically.
Preliminary examination suggested that GO terms containing more than 100 genes provided relatively little information because these terms represent too broad a concept to give a foothold for further biological investigation.
Though millennial may be too broad of a term to describe those who have already shown an interest in LAFC, Joanne Wong compared those who have already engaged with the franchise to the tech industry's 'early adopters': their interests lie in being the first to be part of something; such involvement allows them to shape the look and feel of the franchise.
She declined to identify the threat as "radical Islam," saying that the term was "painting with too broad a brush" and risked alienating allies in the Muslim world.
The NRA also argues in the letter that "stalking" is too broad of a term to indicate any danger to women.
Another oft-raised criticism is that some homework helpers have too broad an interpretation of the term help, Emily Glickman, the founder of Abacus Guide Educational Consulting, said.
