Sentence examples for under a broad category from inspiring English sources

COKE'S payments to store owners fall under a broad category called marketing support, which has grown substantially in recent years.

(In fact, a police inspector later testified that Mr. Esposito's office receives about 30 complaints from the public involving race each year, which are labeled under a broad category of "general dissatisfaction").

Some of the species fall under a broad category of wildlife that cannot be bought or sold, while sales of largemouth bass are forbidden because it is a native game fish.

Lastly, it would be awkward to see wrestling pipped by an Asian martial art especially since the IOC has kept both judo (in fact, a form of wrestling) and taekwondo (introduced in the Seoul games of 1988, to appease the Korean hosts) in its core list.One solution would be to subsume these fighting disciplines, plus boxing, under a broad category of "mixed combat sports" or some such.

He distinguishes between the morally "disagreeable or distasteful" and the morally criminal, the latter being subsumed under a broad category of what he calls "violence" (Williams 1978, 71).

About half of the cases fall under the heading of a broad category called unreasonable behavior, in which one party has to accuse the other of acting so unreasonably that living together has become intolerable.

Donovan is part of a fraction of a fraction, classified as having "multiple disabilities," a broad category under the federal Individuals With Disabilities Education Act that refers to children who have at least two disabilities and severe educational needs.

"Sex work" is a broad category that's often under-explored – although landmark books like Revolting Prostitutes are changing this – allowing the emotional heavy lifting often performed by sex workers to be swept under the rug.

The allocation and management of PRB comes under a broader category of LTE radio resource management (RRM).

Barely any research has been conducted on the impact of CSA in the group of infants and very young children, usually this group is subsumed under a broader category labeled 'younger than 6' or 'younger than 12'.

In previous studies, hallucinations and delusions were usually combined and categorized under the broad category of psychosis [ 16], and the largest of these studies have shown no association between APOE*4 and a broad category of psychosis [ 5, 17].